davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-01-10

John M&honey to recover bill for 800
for goods furnished Mrs. Mahoney'
1t appears that Mr.. and Mrs. Mahoney
are not living together, although oc-
cupying the same house, and Mr.
Mahoney claims that he has furnish
ed his wife all the necessaries and
that he is not responsible for this bill,
which was of her own ordering. 1t is
limited that a divorce case may follow.
The city council deserves COM
mendation for the prompt manner in
which it passed the ordinance which
makes it unlawful for any person to
call attention to his business or the
time or place of sales by the ringing
of bells, beating of drums or any other
noisy demonstration which may tend
to disturb the peace and quiet of the
citizens. The bells cannot be rung on
the streets or at any place which will
tend to disturb the quiet of the streets.
Now let the ordinance be rigidly en-
forced.
The Peoples party county league
will hold it's annual meeting at Good
Thunder, Saturday, January 18th,
1896, to elect officers and attend any
other business matters that may come
before the league. The county cam
paign committee will also meet at the
same time and place. William M.
Smith, Sec'y Pro TEN.
j. G. Roller is paying $3.50 to
81. 90 for clover seed. 3It2
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-01-10
ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting of the Nc
Pherson Fire Insurance company was
held at St. Clair this week, and the
following officers were elected:
JabOb Rader-President.
John misunderstanding.
Adam Arnold and Herman Miller
Directors.
The report of the secretary showed
that the company is prospecting, and
has insurance to the amount of 81 ,3OO,-
600, and only slight losses last year.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-01-10
LOCAL ITEMS,

City Engineer Haynes is busy pre-,
pairing his annual report.
L. G. Johnson and Jennie Smith
son were married by Judge Mead to-
day.
The Hubbard Milling Co. is Civ
ing out pretty leather bound match
boxes as souvenirs. %
Engineer Walter Brooks has pre-.
pared a handsome cOlored plat of the
village of Mapleton.
No complaint was made against
Jansen, who was arrested Saturday,
and he was discharged.
A. J. Wakefield was out today for
the first time in six or seven weeks,
enjoying the balmy spring air.
Mrs. Mcdonald has leased HI. P.
Jensen's new store on Jackson street,
and will take possession in day or
two.
-Forty-five degrees above zero in
the shade and on the north side of a
building is novelty for the eight of
January.
The three-year-old son of j. B.
Randall died of typhoid fever at 22O
Mulberry street Monday, and the
funeral will occur tomorrow after
noon.
H. j. Roberts, of Judson, lost a
fifteen months old boy last week,
from stomach trouble e. T. Evans,
of Judson, is the happy father of a
ten pound boy.
Judge Mead Tuesday made an order
allowing the final account of the ad-
ministration of the estate of D. G.
Weston and the final decree and dis
tribution of said estate.
Mrs. John Poff, aged rs years, died
at her home in Rapidan Saturday, OF
old age, and was buried at one O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. She leaves a
husband and family of grown chill.
| dren.
The ice on the Minnesota river
is fourteen to sixteen inches thick
and the work OF cutting it will be-
gin in few days. Wagons will have
to be used for hauling it, unless more
snow falls. 3H
H. G. Akers is resting easily to
day. G d. Benack, who left the road
Jan. LIST, has taken position in the
store for a time, at the request of Mr.
Akers, and will probably remain un
til the latter can be about.
The trial of VIM. Jones, on the
charge of assault, occurred before a
jury of twelve Wednesday in the
municial court. A verdict of not
guilty was brought in late this after
noon, and he was discharged.
w. III. Ketzeback, of Wells, was
a pleasant caller yesterday afternoon.
He says that the Blue Earth Valley
Telephone company will, in the
spring, run telephone line from
Wells to Mankato via this place.
Mapleton Enterprise.
The annual meeting of the Popu-
list League of this county will be held
at Good Thunder, Saturday, Jan. 18th.
officers will be elected and other bus
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-01-10
Excursion to ST. Paul via the Omaha
Line.

For the winter carnival and the ice
palace to be held at St. Paul, Jan. 21-
30, 1896, The Omaha road will sell ex-
cursldn tickets from Mankato to st.
Paul and return as follows: On
Jan. 2l-24 and 80 at rate of So Is. On
other days, Jan. 20 to 30 inclusive. the
rate will be 49, As. With each ticket
sold an admission ticket to the ice
palace will be given. Tickets sold Jan.
2l-24 and 30 will be limited to exnire
one day from date of sale, those sold
on other days will be limited good un-
til Jan. 31St, 1896.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-01-10
THIRTY APPLICATIONS.
EVERYBODY WANTS A LIQUOR
LICENSE AT $500.

Saloon Keepers Willing to Surrender
Licenses That Expire all the Way
From May to NOvember--The Coun-
Gil Receives the Applications and
the3 Hearing Will be Jan. 24th--
Aids. Andrews and Bradley Protest
Against the Deal
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-01-10
For Sale or Exchange

A city lot in Pierre, South Dakota,
situated One-half mile from capitol
building. Will sell cheap or trade for
new mich cows. Address, ''Pierre"
this office,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-01-10

The Mount Lebanon Shakers re-
Gently performed a great deal of
charity, although it was not designed
as charity, being nothing more nor
less than an advertising scheme. 1t
however resulted in great good just
the same. They gave away 1000 bot
ties of their Digestive Cordial to
those suffering from stomach derange-
ments.
1t was so effective in curing those
who used the remedy that they were
loud in their praises of it and in con-
sequence large demand for the cor
dial was at once created.
The druggists of this town have lit
tie books that tell all about it. Di-
gestive Cordial creates an appetite,
aids digestion and brings abouta rapid
increase in flesh and strength
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-01-10
THE COUNTY PRINTING.
The Free Press" is the Lowest Bid
der Again.

der Again.
The county board this afternoon
opened bids for the county printing.
Bids were received from the FREE
PRESS, Revie,o, Morning Neaos, Post,
and Curryer & True. The FREE
PRESS was the lowest bidder and was
awarded the printing. The ReUaeaU
was declared the official paper, but it
was voted to have all legal notices in
both the Weekly PREE PRESS and
Weekly ReUieeo. The county board pro-
ceedings are to be published in the
daily and Weekly FREE PRESS and
daily and Weekly Revie,o at $50 each
notice, and the tax rate in the same
papers at SIS each. The Weekly FREE
PRESS and the Weekly Reuieeo are to
publish the delinquent tax listo at six
cents per description.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-01-10

Laxol is the name of a palatable
Castor Oil. Just the thing for
children.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-01-10
FRESH Cow FOR SALE-Inquire of
e. Fletcher, Belgrade, Nicollet Co.
AS RELIGIOUSLY VIEWED.

Rev. w. Whitney, former pastor of
the Baptist church of Mankato, now
occupying pulpit in Adrian, Michi-
gan, handed copy of our holiday edi-
tion to the editor of Our Church, and
here is what he says of it:
1t is an Illustrated paper-a special
number of 26 pages-and contains in
formation and history, which must be
very interesting to one acquainted
with the place and the people. In
makeup it is similar to the edition
gotten out recently by the TELEGRAM of
our city, but on a larger and more
elaborate scale. The cuts are remark
ably clear, and show that the CITY con-
tains many fine buildings as we'll as
good looking business men. The paper
is the work of the Mankato FREE
PRESS.
This small paper has quite an ex-
haustive biographical sketch of Mr..
Whitney, and among other good
things said of him is an account of
his pastorate in this city. We can as
sure our Adrian friends that no COM
munlty on earth can hold Mr.. Whit
ney in higher esteem than does Man
kato.
Geo. Lang, the jeweler, made a
New Years presenter handsome
CHURCH clock to Zion Evangelical
church, of ST. Clair, and the congre-
cation wishes to return thanks for if
through the FREE PRESS.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-01-10
RESIDENCE SOLD.

w. B. Craig today sold his residence
on Liberty street to HI. A. Patterson,
and possession is to be given in few
weeks. 1t is understood that Mr..
Patterson will occupy the house on
his return trip to follow his wedding,
which takes place Jan. 18th. He
leaves tomorrow for Boston, and sew
eral members of the family will be
preset at the wedding.
THE city council has made arrange
ments for meeting of that body to
be held next Monday evening to con-
slider and discuss the financial affairs
of the city. In view of the fact that
a scheme is on foot, which is favored
by several members of the council, to
cheat the city out of several thousand
dollars of license money, it would
seem that the meeting is a most
timely one, and the effect of this
scheme upon the city treasury should
be duly taken into account. lJ would
have been far better, however, that
the council exercised some of this con-
Germ as to the condition of the city
finances when it was INDUCING in
some such expensive luxuries as the
steam roller, etc.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-11-26

&yCo
Ears, nose are more or less affected by catar
which II caused by impure blood Cure cstara
by purifying the blood. kememoeA,
Hood s
SarsapariIla
Is thsbest-in fact the One Trae Blood Purifier
Hoods pills are tasteless, mild. sses-
AAOOi . i'io tive. All drtszsists. 5os
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-11-26

)WlngSVlIl6 Outlook.
.. 8, ESTILL, Publisher
'WINGSVILLE. 80 KENTUCKY
The FAITH OF CHILDHOOD.
"A sturdy youngster. scarcely five,
A truer knight was ne'er alive,
One day had come 10 visit me,
And stayed with us tn after tea.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-11-26

As he, IN well-assumod SURPRISE,
looked up at me and as drew
His hand IN mine inquired: Are your
/ told him no. but thought perhaps
1t was not so with little chaps.
He seemed TO ponder my reply,
And then at length. rehectively,
lie said: Some OF 'em are, know,
But what's the use of bein' so?
I'm not afraid at night, YOU see.
For God is watching over me.
II there wasn't any God I might
! Re frightened when I'm out at night
But mamma says He's always near.
And that have no cause TO fear:
But. here. I'm home. and so. good-hyr"
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-11-26

:
KENTUCKY STATE NEWS.
Two boys named Freerock went coon
hunting near Walton and killed a gen.
uine wildcat The animal meas
ured three feet three inches from tip
to tip.
Lon LUCAs, of benton, has a gun
which is said To be hundred years
old 1t has pistol handle, with an
dfashioned hammer and tube and
silver guard. The barrel is about 90
inches long.
LIVING with Hearst Witt, in Estill
county, are his father and mother-in-
law, each %. They are probably the
oldest couple living in the same family
in the state.
The Louisville board of public safety
the other day established the moral,
Never battle" when it dismissed from
the service Wills Levi, stoker of En-
CINE Company No. $. lie had been in
the department for Is years and had a
good record lie was taking a bath
one day when fire alarm came in.
His engine W > sent out without him
and the hucs were burnt out, costing
the city large sum of money.
JUDGE PRYOR has decided to practice
law ut Frankfort after his present term
expires.
WESLEY FIELDS. aged 81, died at his
home in Lexington of la grippe. lie
ona Of hs. host lpo1Nn trainers of
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-11-26

glazed nor windIstripped, but with
thick verdure waving like the palms of
Heaven. On the darkest cloud place
the rainbow, that pillow of the dying
storm You need not print the title
on the frame The dullest will catch
the design at glance and say, That
is the road to Heaven" All me! On
this sea of life, what innumerable
ships. heavily laden and well rugged,
vet seem bound for no port! Swept
every whittier of wind and wave,
they 90 up by the mountains,
they go down by the valleys, and
are at their wits end. They sail
by no chart, they watch no star, they
long for no harbor. beg every young
man to-day to- draw out sketch of
what, by the grace of God, he means
to be. Think no excellence so high
that you can not reach it. lie who
starts out in life with high ideal of
character, and faith in its attainment,
will find himself incased from thou
sand temptations. There are magniti-
cent possibilities before each of you
young men of the stout heart, and tho
buoyant step, and the bounding spirit.
would marshal you for grand achiev.
meut. God now provides for you the
field and the armor and the fortifica-
tions. Who is on the Lords
side? A captain in ancient
times, to encourage his men against
tho immense ODDS On the side
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-11-26

TALMAGE'S SERMON.
His Subject: "Young Men ChaI-
Icnged to Nobility"
The Eyi's That Bcsct Wanderers Away
From Iiomr-Ny rilds clos" in Around
Them aud Th~ir Position Is Made
r"riiuus.
nr, Talmagc's subject sunday was
Young Men Challenged to Mobility
aud tine text IL. Kings ii. Ii: And
the Lord opened the eyes ot the young
man
one morning, in Duthan, a young
theological student was cared 10y find
ing himself and Elisha the Prophet,
upon whom he waited, surrounded by
Il whole army of enemies. But vcner-
able Elisha was not scared at all he-
cnusc he saw the mountain full at de
Ct 81 for him, ia chariots made ot fire,
drawn by horses of iirc-a super
natural aopcarancr that could not he
seen with The natural eye. 80 the old
minister prayed that the young minis
ter might sce them also. aad the pray
er wa answered. and ;hc Lord opened
the eyes Of the Young man, and he also
saw the fiery procession, looking some
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-11-26

Pacific Ocean ships Accompanied on
Voyage by . Monster of the Deep
Pacific ocean whales are sometimes
rery friendly, especially oil the coast.
II Los Angeles county, Cal. On mores
han one occasion they have astonished
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-11-26

act, "you ought never 10 have let me
go-never! You ought 10 have kept me
here, or run away with me. Aud you
oughtn't To have tried to make me
proper. And you oughtn't TO have
driven me to fiirt with that horrid
Spaniard, and YOU oughtn't 10 have
been SO horribly cold and severe when |
did. And You oughtn't To have made Inc
take up with Jim, who was the only one
who thought me his equal. ! might
have been very silly and capricious; |
might have been very vain, but my van
ity isn't bit worse than your pride
my love of praise and applause in the
theater isn't hit more horrid than
your fears of what people might think
of YOU or me. That's gospel truth, isn't
il, Clarence? Tell me! Don't look that
way and this look at me! l ain't
poisonous, Clarence. Why, one Of your
checks is rcddcr than the other. Clar-
cnce- that's the one that's turned from
me. Come" she went ON, taking the
lapels of his coat between her hands,
and half shaking him, half drawing
him nearer her bright face. Tell me
isn't il truc?'
Il MAS thinking of Won lust NOW when
| fell asleep, Susy," he said. lie did
not know why he said il; he had not
intended To tell her he had only meant
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-11-26


u"u'r fho trees an" hanheT'hs
Una, lru'' "h'ch ueS'r"yeu thcnh any
'"'H P"S'eri'S'n PROOF P"Si'iHe LOT ar
"R'S W '|".e Una. ''oSo VIM "o iio' az
ven" W men ""S'neaS are SURE u se'
INTO "''S'n'ci'
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-11-26

bull 10 the ground. Still erect, ano
lowering only The muzzle OF his pistol
as q thin feather of smoke curled VI
its shining side. he saw the doctor and
seconds run quickly To the heap, try Ia
lift its limp impotence into shape, and
let il drop again with the words:
Right through the forehead, by Cd"
you've done for him." said the
deputy, turning to Clarence with n
singular look of curiosity. "aud
reckon you'd better get out of this
mighty quick! They didn'tcXpcct it
they're just ragin', they may round on
you-and added more slowly
they seem to have just fourd out who
you arel"
Even while he wfs sPcakii u, Clarence
with his quiCkenai ears heard the
words, zone of Hamilton Braut's pups"
Just like his father" from the group
around the dead man. lie did not hest
tate but walked coollv toward them
Vet a certain fierce pridc-which he
had never known bcfcac- stirred in his
veins, as their voices flushed and they
half rccoilcd before him
"Am | to understand from my see
ond. gentlemen" he sad, looking
around the group, that yoI are not
satisfied
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-11-26

]; J:
These whales, says the New Yorki
ournal are harmless, and their atten-.
ions are merely from curiosity. but to.
ave several of them floating in CLOSET
PROXIMITY is not altogether pleasant
What is supposed to be the same whale
Middletown transcript., 1896-12-05

The young people Of Warwick are max
ing arrangements to hold musical arc
dramatic entertainment in the Hall. a
Warwick. Thursday evening, December
10th, commencing at 7.30 O'Clock. The
program consists of three short dramas
solos, duets and quartetts, closing with
several tableaux. Every body is cordially
invited; general admission is cents; pro
ceeds for the benefit of the church.
The rain Of Saturday night and Sun
day as received with Joy by the people
living near Blaekbird forest. the big strip
Of woodland between Townsend and Clay.
ton. For days fierce fire ragged there, and
many acres of valuable timber has been
destroyed. Had the rain not come the
damage done around would have been
much greater than it already is, as the
flames were gaining much =headway'
Several people living on the outskirts OF
the woods, fearing that their dwellings
would be destroyed, dug trenches around
them and were organizing to fight the
flames. Gunners who have been in that
vicinity shooting found game very plenti-
fult as rabbits, squirrels and birds were
forced out into the clearing to escape the
flames.
Middletown transcript., 1896-12-05
g. DevALINGER,
Town Hall. MIDDLETowN, DEL
NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE.

NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE.
Pick out your Overcoat tt
is here waiting for you. Our
great stock affords a wider
range for choice than ever be.
fore.
This is headquarters for
those who want a good Over
coat and want it at a moderate
cost.
IS secures a black or blue
Beaver Overcoat, grey Mel
ton or a right good Fur Beaver
Overcoat.
81, a good-wearing Chin
chilla Overcoat, corded edge.
50 offers a fine All-Wool
Kersey Overcoat, blue or
black.
$40, a modest sum, but it
secures here, an Overcoat that
we are especially proud Of. The
cloth is all-wool and fine, the
body of the coat has fine serge
lining, which goes clear up to
the top. over which is neatly
fitted on a satin top that will
wear well, silk sleeve Innings
to slip on easy, deep velvet
collar.
Others at $l0are Clay Di-
agonals, Rough Boucle Cloth,
medium weight Covert Cloth.
$l2 Kersey Overcoats, blue
or black clay and silk lined or
full satin lined the satin guar
anteed to wear two years, also
heavy Chinchilla Overcoats.
SIS. The finest Kersey
Overcoats we could find, (Am-
erican) soft and tough as Cha
mois, elegantly tailored, equal
to the $50 Overcoat of the
custom tailors.
$l8 Fine Montagnac Over
coats; English Box corded
edge.
For Big Boys and Little
Boys we've a grand assort-
nent, Refers. Cape Over
coats, Stormers, Fly Front
Overcoats just like his father
wears.
Strictly one price. and II
dissatisfied with your pur-
:hase we will return your
money.
Middletown transcript., 1896-12-05
DELAWARE CITY.

Mr. and Mrs. T. Bayard Heisel will re-
! turn next week.
Miss Bessie Mills returned to. Whining
ton on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex FARRELL returned from
Middletown on Wednesday.
Mrs. Thomas Vankirk has return ed from
brief sojourn in Philadelphia.
Mrs. J. A. Vreeland, of Philadelphia.
spent Sunday with her mother.
The usual Christmas sale of fancy work
&C. will be held at Miss Hunters.
Mrs. L. H. Moore and daughter, of Phila-
delphia, spent Sunday with her mother.
Mr.. Frempt and daughters. Misses Laur a
and Dora, returned on Saturday from
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Anderson have re-
turned from visit of two or three weeks
to friends in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Moody has a full and complete line
of Christmas goods. She makes especially
of Christmas tree ornements.
Mrs. Peoples has gone away to remain
until after Christmas. She will visit Will
mington, Riverton and Philadelphia.
The Mite Society of the Presbyterian.
Church met on Wednesday and Thursday
evenings at the home of Mrs. Peoples.
Monday being st. Andrews day services
were held in the Episcopal church. The
Friday evening services have been resumed
Mrs. Rowan has returned from visit to
Philadelphia. While there she attended
the funeral of Mrs. Susan Perry who for
some years was resident of Delaware
City. Mrs. Perry was quite aged; having
arrived at the age of 81.
The Delaware City Public School has
just ended its third month. There are 1877
pupils in attendance, 66 of these have been
present every day during the month, q
every day during the term. Those receiv-
ing an average of 80 per centum or over are
VIM. Wingate Laura Householder. Eva
Collins, May Everngam, John Cain. John
McCue, Mary Woods, ElYena Jones, VIM.
Neeff. and Margaret Eyerngam of the
Grammar Department
Blanch Clayton, Mira Nickle, Alice Rey-
bold, Edna Vanhekle. Caroline Clark, Liz
zie Aker, Morton Price. Sam Bright and
Carl Adler of the Intermediate Department.
Ella Wortz. Mary Schaefer, Alice Hickey,
Verta Wingate, Nellie Holiday, Isabella
Reybold, Marion Clark, Lulu Lynch, Grace
VonCulin, Ralph Clark, George House
holder. Albert Clayton, Carl Aker, Lionel
Bright, George Wharton, and Lee Giyison
of the Primary Department.
Middletown transcript., 1896-12-05
ROLL OF HONOR.

In the different rooms, ond hundred
pupils did not miss day during the month
of November, while sixty-six pupils were
present every day of the present session up
till Dec. 1st.
Room Lee Corrie. Dora Culbertson,
Carrie Clothier, Walter Green, Charles Tai
bot, Fannie Burstan. Elizabeth Hopkins,
Lucien Green, Blanch Armstrong, Florence
Gill.
Room Bertha Geary, Ethel CHM, Bes-
sic Craddock, Robert Hall, Edith Wilson,
Eva Whitlock, Grover Talbot. 1rma Pitt,
Mary Holten, Katie Truax, Bessie Crouch
Rossiter McCrone, John Crouch.l
Room blanche Messick. Sylvia Moore.
Helen Cochran, Louise Mcdowell. Ella
Burchard, Mary Nowland. Susie Foard,
Blanche Roberts, Stella Suydam. Gertrude
McCrone, Jeanette Schrietz, Edith Allee
Florie Owens, Elsie Jones, Lillian Cleayer,
Annie Bordley, Justine Peverley. Randolph
Gary. Joseph Comegys. Elwood Reed. Os-
car Whitlock, Edgar Rowe, Har old Daw-
son. Davis Gary.
Room 4.-Eliza. Green, Belle Dage r, Liz
zie Holten. Maude Deakyne, Emma Kel-
ley, Lille Solway, Maurice Bratton, Edna
Banning, May Kumpel, Louise McCrone,
Edith Mabrey, Herman Wilson, Rachel
Donahoe. Minnie Adams, Victor Jones,
Lloyd Bragdon, George Alice, Clara Willis
and Jesse Willis.
ROOM 5.-Addie Whitlock, Nettie Whit
lock. Agnes Clothier, Anna Talbot. Emily
Alice. Martha Corrie. Benjamin Biggs.
Joseph G. Parker, Lloyd Bratton. Burtus
Gof, Gladys Bragdon, Blanche Deakyne,
Lille Downey, Alice Dawson. Alice farrell.
Laura McCleary, Helen Rowe. Sarah Sayin,
Ephraim Jolls, Paul Painter, Roydon Will
son.
BROWN COTTAGE,
The following pupils have attained an
average of 80 per cent or above, for the
month of November. Alberta Cochran,
Louise Cochran, Minnie Smith. Grover
Bender, Clarence Donovan, Joe Bailey, AL
bert Donovan.