davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-19

thoy were unable TO agree and the jury
were taken from tho room. ana The in-
sifucions submitted 10 The C0ug- by both
SIDES, With few remarks. Judge CIutc, ar
Ter carefully examining the Instructors
read them 20 the jury as follows:
THE INSTRUCTIONS.
Tho Court nstructs the jury as fol-
lows.
FIRST. That malice Is implied whore no
considerable provocat0n appears or whore
all the circumstances show an abandoned
and malignant heart.
Second. The prisoner Us presumed to
have intended the natural and probable
consequences of his own acts. and of the
acts OF those he was assisting. done ln
his presence and with bis nelp
Third. That amy wiifui. deliberate, and
premolitatcd killng is murder in the lrst
degree. that The design Co. kin need not
c.ist for any length OF time hgt may De
formed Just before or at the time of come
mitiiur The act. that If they shall believe
from The evidence beyond all reasonable
doubt that the persons WHO struck the
repeated blows with an axe and q stick
and thus caused She death OF Mrs. Pol-
lard. while she was being held hy the
prisoner Solomon Marablc. wHfuily de-
Hhcmtcly and Trcnclifatcdiy intended 90
k'i her then said persons uud the prisoner
are equally guilty NJ murder in tho first dee
go u |H
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-19
Tue ''COUNT" IS DISHONEST.
This is Iii S. CaAsn viii Say Abort the
French Pakir.
Is De LIGEEE A DIAMOND. ROBBER I?
Sergeant Tomlinson Does Not Think SO.
The Count" says i!e Knew Mr. Cahen
In France and Denies That He Was
Connected with Bordeu Robbery.

Count Lucicn di Armandc Riyere alias
Count Colman Iii Montreal alias Count
d'Ouuamont. alias Count Forget, alias
Count dc Lignes. alias NJ. j.. Gartcn. is
sin a prisoner in the city jail awaiting
the action of the New York police. who
think that they have In him the person
who committed. or who can help 20 throw
light on the /. Townsend Burden dia-
mond robbery a. the Burden house, No.
east Twenty-sixth street. on the night
OF December 9th last.
Sergeant Tomunsou. who arrested the
Count. and who has worked mp the case
against him, said yesterday shat be did
lot believe De Lignee was I'm any way
connected with the great Burden rob-
berry. Ilo thinks The man is only an
ordinary fakir who has been caught try
ing TO work some very ordinary fake
schemes. The Sergeant does not think
that he has brains enough to be- burg
lar. and in support of this theory hc
showed how the Count had hunglcd his
work IN this city. This may be the case
but De Ligree is no novice, and while. "
his own statements are 10 be relied upOn
ne is I'm no way connected with the Bur
den robbery. yet there are suspicious
circumstances that certainly give the
New York police grounds for thinking he
is the man they want.
OPERATIONS IN NEW YORK.
Tho New York World OF yesterday
prints the following story about the
Count. which. f he is the same man,
shows him 90 Doe a crook OF the very inst
water.
An arrest which may have an import
ant bearing ON tho J. Townsend Burden
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-19

mission OF the act: or that the hllins
Was done whilo in the commission 81
or attempt SO commit robbery.
afR. NEBLETT OPENS
After tho reading Of the instructions.
thc ease was opened for The Common
wealth by Nr. ". S. Neblett, Common
,yoalth's Attorney OF Lunfnburg county
who began with "a solemn invocation 10
the jury TO do their whole duty in the
matter. This he said, was the sixth ume
he had spoken in this case, and the siAtn
time be had heard the evidence, ana u
be- got any Of the different statements
he had heard mixed ho wished 90 ue cor
recied.
Mr. Nehicit then plunged into the his-
tory " the case before the court. drawing
iu thc beginning a very touching picture
of the OLD couple who lived together in
the county Of Iuneulurg, ana enlalginS
upon their devotion TO each other. lie
described the visit ~ Mr. Clements 10
Fouard's house on - day OF the MUIR
dor to- buy corn. ~ argued that 81 was
perfectly reasonable "a suppose That Mf.
Pollard bed not seen his wiie's body.
Tie described the finding Of Mr. Pollard
living bufchereI ia the back yard m
graphic language.
who committed this murder. Dc saiH.
"1Vhero is The ncnd2" Then, walking hp
10 Ma lbio. who sat st0lid ana unmoFed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-19

wounds. a man would not cut and hack
IN a dozen places. lis work would be
done insiantaneOusiy.
Now, gentlemen. q curious thing about
10 Is, WHERE DID THAT MONEY cor
Inefe was $3.50 stolen. and you haven't
traced any of IL except the so found in
The possession OF Solomon Marabie. You
have not heard a single biz Of testimony
10 show that Marable did not accumulate
t1ia money by honest effort. Where did
the money go?
THE WHITE NAN IN THE CASE.
II expect there are many people in
LunenourS county who believe as [ do
that there was white man I'm IL. who
got The spols and left Solomon the BAG
to hold. Take either view you choose
that he was an instrument In the hands
OF "a white man or OF the women. Either
view is plausible, and there is sufficient
probability 10 justify a verdict OF murder
In the second degree"
Mr. Franklin then read 10 the iurv a
definition OF robbery. and claimed that
such had not been proven in tho loss OF
Mr. Poilard's money. and that it was
not burglary, because nothing had been
broken open. lu conclusion, AIr. Frank
lin said that he sympathized with aIr.
Pollard, and would gladly if he could.
Of Mrs. Pollard and rest0fe her 20 her
aged husband bat the dead could not be
brought back 20 life. and no passion
or prejudice should dictate d verdict.
IT submit this case 10 you. gentlemen.
confident that sou VIII administer to
Solomon Marable no worse punishment
than has been mctod out 20 the cne who
planned and executed the robbery"
Mr. Franklin spoke for an hour and
quarter, and his speech was forclble and
telling. When De concluded. Common
wealth's Attorney Watkins took the floor
10 close The case for the prosecution.
JUDGE WATKINS SPEAKS.
Judge Watkins said that the scenes
which had been enacted in the court
house had been painful ones; that the
crime which had been committed was
one painful 10 contemplate. The prls-
oner. from the commission Of the crime
down 10 the present time. has had tho
strong shield of the law held before
him. ho has had every chance. The su-
qrcmc Court had granted him a new
trial because there was no record 20 show
that The jury IN the trial at Lunenburg
Courthouse had been sworn. This wa
raht. where there was doubt, the pris
cner was entitled 20 the benefit OF It.
Now he has had a fair trial. he said
and the Commonwealth has shown that
Solomon Marable. sometimes called VIII
liam Henry Marabie. is the criminal.
fudqe Watkins then took up the testi-
ronv cOusecutiyciy. and reviewed 1t. lie
beesn with the 18th day of June. 1886
when Narahlo Was said 10 have been seen
near the Pollard snring. lie spoke OF
hls being found in Chase City the day
following the murder, spending money FOR
breakfast. and paying for II with $50 bills ::
how he ned when there was no pursuit
and doing other things which the law
books an lay down as the very best
evidences OF guilt.
MARABLE SELF-CONVlCTED.
JudGe Watkins then went on To speak
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-19


". W. swan. j. o. Reynolds.
Singleton. r.. T.. Price
h, his counsel he shook his finger in his
fsce ana said.
"rbcro sits Tho man Thore iq the vii
lain vino Wa mean enough to steal $780,
a,,,1 ,',.,,,,,it ,,,,,,to~ in so doino Hell a
Gerd tlc ras himself ar,,rop-..feed his
'-,Uf o,
Further reviewing the case 1fr Non-
LEM called the attention of the mfv io
Solom0n's visit on SATURDAY morning jO
tho restaurant of Jennie W0olcn'e mof'
,- ip chase CIV. whore he had giron
t,,.rt,-loilsr tut in narfUerf for a afly-
cont breakfast and was soon to have
another r1fo of tre same denomination.
1lf. Nelictt suoke for shout twenty
min1t closing nv an appeal to the jury
te protect tho Women of tle iaud "uo
vour duty. gentlemen" Doe said. "io your
country tor. conscience. and yoHt God.
and iu s, doing you VIII protect your
homes"
MR. LANCASTER.
af NllDff WAS followed i ST. WI
ff.., r....ra.fl.. f...fta ttlr.n lu I.t.Orl
..el0h .u f.r.. States" nn said.
.....t.itsl r.ttt.i.hta.at has teru abolished.
,-..e i',, OF God .,r. .rhou shalt NOT
commit ,,,.rler'. fh. State has uo ueht
to commit murder. neither naFo you the
rient fo stain your bands with tue blood
of ID f.Iiow-crcafgre."
air.. Lancaster ncXt took mp tho siaic-
m0lt made un the stand iN captain
IIaul Cunningham. Chat MarlDic Wae
man Of considerable cunning.
"Hc says that Marablo IS cunning,
said Mr.. Lancaster 'and yet II he did
what is charged 20 him he must have
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-19

Geo. y. Warmer r. y. Wikersoh' i
gree. or il said murder was committed In
an attempt 20 commit robbery, 10 IS MUIR
der in the first degree.
REASONABLE DOUBT.
Fourth That reasonable doubt D.
such a doubt as may be- honestly and Ita-
sOuably entertained as lO any substantial.
material fact essential TO prove tne of
fence charged. IL must bo based upon
the evidence. or BE- suggested hy or
grow out OF the evidence ln tle case
Firm. That the prisoner is presumed
to be innocent of the crime charged
against him until the case is proved
AGAINST him in all OF IFS material cIr-
cumstanocs. beyond amy reasonable doubt
and IN order 10 nud Lim guilty as
charged iu the Indictment thc evidence
must ho so strong as te convince one
jury OF bis guilt beyond au reasonable
doubt. and to tho exclusion oi every oher
hypothesis.
sixth. That the evidence introduced io
provo ahe comics ions and Hf1H ions
of the prisoner stands upon tho same
footing ais amy other. evidence introduced
90 prove hs guilt and tney may accept
such of it as they believe to ho true. anl
reject such Of BE- as they believe io De-
uulruc. Tho weight oi iueh adnlis ssio1s
TO determine.
seventh That where a h0mlCidc is
proved. the presumption is that 10 ls
murder'n the second degree. II tho Com
rnonWoalth would elevate 10 10 muir
der ina the first degree, they must estab-
lish the characteristics Of that crime, and
II the prisoner would reduce the offence
to manslaughtcr, or seek to justify or
excuse the act, The burden Of proof is
upOn the prisoner. ana IL is the duty
OF the Jury to consider the whole tesu-
mony and ascertain therefrom whether
the prisoner has been guilty Of murder
i'm the first degree or murder In the Sec
ond degree. or manslaughter; If either OF
them. whether the homicide was eXcusa-
bic or lustiilablc.
Eighth. That 10 constitute murder In
the first degree. the evidence must clearly
and distinctly prove, beyond any reason
able doubt. that the prisoner was not
melted TO the killing Of the deceased by
malice. but such killing must have been
a wllful. deliberate. and prcmcditated
act on the part Of the prisoner. IN other
words. that at the time OF the killing
the prisoner must have distinctly under
stood what Doc Wllled and intended to do.
lie must have also reflected ANA dein-
GRATED and Dromcoitated that Ae would
Kim the deceased or do her some serious
bodily harm. the probable res lll OF which
would be death.
Ninth That tho jury have the right
TO consider and should consider the men-
tai condition of the prisoner at the time
of the homicide in determining the Qucs-
ton as TO whether The act was done
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-19
mrlrrfrR rORrrAsr.

WASHINGTON. y. C., March lS.-Fore-
cast for Thursday:
For Virginia and North Carolina; Pain:
southeastcrly wllsds.
OF the three centres OF low pressure
noted twenty-four hours ssc. only sno
romans within the limits II Che cr'sst
ststes--;hat In Texas. 1'fis has nsrsd
10 the eastward. Increasing IA sn0gy.
and n now central fn Northern Alabama.
An area OF high pressure corrfs %cw
England. its centre lying over 10 ccess.
The weather has rcn.tlred lar In ths,
Atlantic coast districts. with an incre&s-
rnc cloudlnsss ON tho southern coast.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-19
B4II FOR me HORs4 OFFICERS
Judge shiras Grants > Writ or Error-A
speedy Hearing Probable.

WASHINGTON, March B.-Shortly be-
fore noon to-day Judge Shiras granted
a writ Of error TO the Supreme Court OF
the United States in the cases OF Captain
Wlborg and Mates Peterson and johann
sen. OF the ilibuster Horsa, who were
sentenced at Philadelphia. The writ CON-
nands that the men shall be admitted
10 hail before Judge Butler. Of the trial
court.
Bail has already been arranged for the
men. II is understood here. This action
OF the court relieves these men tempo
rarily az least from their penltentiary
sentence until the Supreme Court has
passed upon that question. And 1t is
thought the decision in this case will
also settle the question what j. and what
is not violation Of the neutrality laws.
A motion Will probably be made on the
part Of the Government TO advance the
case 10 a speedy hearing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-19
RICHMOND VA. THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1896

OF the confessions made by Marahe on
different occasions, and contended 'hat 40
i1ducemcnt whatever had been onert
him. He he'd had the opportunity, ne sdia'
TO explain the suspicious circumstances
connected with his conduct after the mui-
dor. and had not done so. lie claimed mat
Mlrable was self-convicted.
In regard to the statement OF Captain
Cunningham that Marabie was cunning,
Judge Watkins declared that every action
OF MarabIes had shown how shrcvsl he
was. lie entirely agreed With Captain
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-19

wilruuy deliberately. and premedilatedly'
but n the jury shall believe from me
evidence that the prisoner was suhcient-
Iv intelligent 10 know right from wrong
ne Is responsible FOR his acts.
Tenth. That 10 constitute murder IN
the first degree. the evidence must clear
Is and distinctly prove, beyond any fe~-
sonahle doubt that the prisoner was
melted 20 the kiling by malice hut such
killing must havo been wiiful and de-
nbciate act on his part. and that the de-
sign to Kill need not exist for any length
OF time. but may have been formed
aust before OF at the time OF the eon-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-19
MILLIKEN's TRT4L BEGINS
Hc is 60 Answer = Charge of House-Break-
ing Last July.
II. d. p.

ing Last July.
WASHINGTON, March N.-ln the
Criminal Court Of the District OF Colum-
bla to-day the trial was commenced Of
BENJAMIN II. Miliiken, a young man who
Al the time Of his arrest held the position
OF private secretary TO prominent United
States senator, and who Is charged with
house-breaking.
on the night Of July 4th last he was
caught in the house of Judge Samuel
Philips, formerly SoIicitor-General OF The
United States. where, according 10 the
charge, he had gone with unlawful H.
tent toward Judge Phillips daughter 10
whom he hal been at one time engaged,
but the engagement had been broken OF.
lie was captured on the roof with ms
coat turned inside out, and his shoes tied
around his neck.
AIilliken's defence at the time was that
he was under the influence OF liquor. ana
was not responsible for his actions.
The case has excited a good deal OF
interest. and will probably last several
DAYS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-19

NEW YORK, March 1s.--The Tennessee
Coal. Iron and Railroad Company earned
for February net Of ssl,ii6 increase S..
5,i: and surplus Of ssa,5s2. increase Sle.-
AZ, aud from January LIST 10 February
18th net OF si15.s3i, increase ss29J6, and
surplus OF S0,Q53, increase 1883.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-19

prisoner was the principal In this case:
he was melted 10 IL by others. Ay friend.
the Commonwealth Attorney Of Lunen-
burg. id not touch the evidence. His
speech was an appeal 10 your passions 10
make you convict this man. IN order that
YOU NAV yindicafe the fair name ~ Nir-
ginia the home OF Jefferson, Madison, and
Lee"
Mr.. Franklin then took the instructions
and explained them to the Jury by see
lions. especially calling their attention 10
the fact that the prisoner was presumed
TO be innocent until his guilt was proven
beyond any reasonable doubt.
Il ask you, gentlemen, IN the light OF this
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-19
RANGE OF THERMOMETER.

The following WAS the range OF the
Thermometer at The Tifnts olilcc ycsier-
day: a. NJ. %: IL NJ, %: +. ~.
a., . 7. NJ. 81, sP. ~. =; y Nv -
Average. " 5-Ss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-19
SOLOMON HARABLETO HANG.
The Jury Returns a Verdict Of Gully ID
Eighteen ElnaiaS.
IRE PRISONER BgTRAYS NO INTEREST.
Motion TO sc. iho verdict Aside to be Con
sidcrcd ro-pay- -scntcnec Deferred to
Allow ,farsbieto Appear a. Witness
in Che Womens Cases.

rAp,fNILI-. VA. March Jo.-7taA cor
...-....,,,.,. 1--WE. TN. ia-y. find the prls
-. ,,, c..t deyroo
.,'...,, 81, tlc Indictment"
.,... ...i......, words pronounced by
A"~@' t,.,.....
Clerk W IT, Ah"-Ne''u' VI '''
rlwari County Court. amid GREATNESS
,r..t.. c.,.n,leg ono Of the most famous
......i. 80 ,,,r.inia. and bersft
..,.... ,, ,ta
solomon MaiaDie. "h "'.ou'l''''
uunlDr Df Nis. iuct jane Pollard oi DIS
lart norc.
The whole 0f To-day with snort lhleilH''
,,os corr.,rrf fa areirirc The case, and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-19
- - IIssENTER.
THE TRIAL RESUMED.

Tho trial was resumed this morning
at $3.50 o'clock At the conclusion Of
yesterdays session counsel for the de-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-19
The "Counl' Indicted.

NEW YORK, March is.-Thc grand
Jury to-day found an Indictment ssainst
the swinGler calling himself Count Lucien
hi Armandc Riviefe. who was arrested
I'm Richmond. Va. a few days ago at tHs
request OF the police OK this city. The
Indictment was found on the complaint
O, Leopold Rogge. OF Brussels. who came
10 this city IN December last, on ina
steamship Frieslsnd. The Count was
n passenger on the same steamer ana
borrowed nearly all Of Roggo's money on
the way over. He also stole Hosge
watch after their arrival in this city.
The police authorities viii have th.
prisoners brought 10 this city for trial
Il possible. but there are mary persons In
other cities who may want 20 make chasg-
es against him
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-12-18
Scott Highland 4 nome e,

4
y ssoss. highland z home from 'mE
Wy University ior rest and recn'
psiaslon: ana wlA remain until
tasrs = NO longer any doubt
" " Maceo's death The Cuban
sne WIN nus escort was
snos Gown under 9 nag OF truce.
Frank r. Stockton has 3 tip.
'op ssor ,9' N McS lures Tor Christ
mas tne Iaell " plain and
nssural style, q the narrative is
wherein mes IT'S charm:
The American editors continue
=, = y ~ me battles Of Cuba, but
Wsyael mas oeen ~ the news
paper business ana y some tning
- lournailst himself
rev Mr. Comstock occupied
.ne 6apust pulpit Sunday morn
a n ana SPOKE 10 behalf Of the
orphans Home, which he repre-:
s sem
Mrs. Mary Money, q wealthy
widow, residing in Huntington,
mas 3 lust fallen heir to half OF an
estate in I Louisiana valued al
5000, GOO.
w. M Chidister. of Weston.
prose cnting attorney elect of
Lewis Y county has been in town
for 9 week or two, as counsel for
w. Il Smith in the Hornor case.
Nusbaum,s have the largest
isne OF holiday goods IN the city.
: Lon = Guy anywhere else until
you see taeir'hne. 6.2t
The New York clergymen are
discussing The Ideal Newspa-
per" Modesty will not permit
Us J. 20 zen tnem wnere they can
ma ".
y. M. Rector, administrator.
mas announced the sale OF the
WIN. rector personal property
az the Rector farm on Dayisson's
Enacsn, bsr % 8 : y
I, - s, - :,
VIZ ,esns Y: l'avls' son OF 1ne
as ~ lol we upper district
,e.s w n,ss ,ats - sns week ZOE
issse. Wneee ns VIII ensel y
''isy BUSINESS VoAege.
Inc myers oluo q Mneel-
i y. were wen reserved upon
i.nslr appearance mere i 'ss 9 w lese :
a., ano oio some very clever actlng:
lney arg naFo y Dsas 1or anna
ssurs'
Squire y. D. McC Carly OF Lum-
.berport, was one OF our agreea-
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-12-18

elnians Ia Cincinnati. Il Is locat.
ed on the corner of Sixth and
Vine. and IS the largest aud
most popular hotel Tor s. and
- so per day meals so cents
each in the city. It has sths
largest country merchant fani.
Nv and commercial patronage.
For fair and generous treatment,
you can not do better, when in
Cincinnati than stopsa the Pal.
ace Hotel.
A big oak tree stands in an
open field near Sixteenth street,
Hunting ton. Some days ago .
number OF schoo lboys built i
shanty in the tree. Wednesday
afternoon the police concluded
they would make an investiga-
found tbe yo,,p !, sons !, u ~ = J,
LEADING fam,liss mn 4, 1, ~ J. :,
|.njay;ns, caras d, Ma III. J. =
ants s,,n,,ossd ~, ,ssn 80 ~, & ~ I .
schoo, : e
~.
!, g = psssops sgp = aaysns .. s
!. s,ss s. nus Msa.rs I SUNDAY a1sers ];
..so1 1o1 { s',oi 'ne new oe.
~. 3 sass .ym = passing
sSs.l ~ aul : J, l . ary grass N
s g., e ~ .sss,, ssaslpg sne
sl;yely 80 = 49,, =, y :.
) a & bn,,d;s 4, - MI, ~ I $3.50 J:
- 49, q ! m ssSl.nen
4 Z ], = H.; = i l, ! ~
scs : =, :. = !, J, we ssv,a0ls'
mos ,,ss i. Y q, I go ses ~
danesr p.ops'ss was -
~,
ans Molner .scose Market Will
y ,ssa =. sne new Baptist
Sasssu ,taay ana sa.urday'
Dsoemoer losns ano istn. Market
open 81 aa IN tne evening
|sao,sauA songs ana rec'sations
.
Ola ri Iy;ns ca,s 49, 80 : ..s.'s ,S ,
thraa s,,s al, 4. go n.s nuu'sls
To- y, /, ~, - !. ssAuan De'
naass : = ), !, nom Mo.nef
.andss s - So = ~, ,ma.. Welcome you
your sis,s'
mas' LAURA = Arnolo. OF Co
.unAous. on,o =, nas oeen visiting
ael cousin Mrs: = Loudin.
= snls slsy Mrs. Arnold y the
guy lseeriivlng 81 the late Thos.
1Snasnsn so1onewall jackson
%Ao "as oorns y TINS pace in 9
ouss snas ssooa wnere David
Dastosois seore now stands.
- alno.u mas 9 number o.
unpuol'snoo letters written 70
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-12-18

The TELEeRAM is always glad
to get letters giving interesting
news items from any part Of the
comfy These lettars should be
sent IN early in the week to al.
ways insure: their publication. a
letter that reaches us Monday. IL
of any value is cared Tor and
given . place but those that.
reach US Wednesday are at times
crowded out The type setting
on the TELEGRAM commences on
Saturday and continues until!
Thursday morning. Wednesday
IS always = busy day and we gen.
orally get three times as much.
matter as we can manage. Ii is
best to have your Advertisements,
communications and orders for
joblwork sent in to the Office
promptly. n
!. ). J: -: =. J:
uLAKKsBuRG sPUBLI0 SCHOOLS.
The following is the enrolment
inthe town schools forithe third
month ending November Goth
Iulto. !
NAME OF s TEA. ENR.
High School, o. s. McC onkey- 82
Ninth Grade, II. @. Robinson 81
Eighth Grade, MISS B. Hornor-27
Seventh Grade. Miss a. Dunn 80
Sixth Grade, Miss Isola shinn "a
Fifth Grade. Miss Icie Met ann-s SO