davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1897-06-09

/ = -. L
At a meeting Of Camp Ryan,
held at Red Springs, May Goth.
an adjournment was made to meet
at Maxton, August 10Th, 1897
NJ. G. Mckenzie, James McBryde
and DR.. J. D. Groom were made
a committee on programme, speak
ers, dinner, etc. They have ap-
pointed the following ladies as a
cooperative committee to arouse
interest, attendance and co-opera-
ton in the various sections of the
surrounding country. They are
Eanxious to make the day what il
bought to be and memorable IN the
history of the veterans Of this Part
Of the State. Capt. W. H. Nc
Laurin, of Laurinburg, has been
appointed chief marshal, and Col.
| Bennett, of Wadesboro, is eX-
Epected to make the address. The
committees are: Blue Springs
townsl1ip-Mesdames I. McBryde,
, Chas. A. Purcell and Dr.. Dixon.
, Lumber Bridge townshIp-Mes-
DANES Capt. Cobb, Rod Mcmillan,
Neill Shaw, w. c.. Phail and Dan
lei Mcleod. Red Springs town
, ship-Mesdames J. A. Mckay, J.
B. Mclean, d. P. McEachin, j.
. G.. Brown, j. Mel. Brown and
Duncan A. Buie. Smiths town
tship-Mesdames A. McKinnon,
e Tom Pearsall, Duncan McNeilland
a Miss Belle Afford Spring Hill
and Laurinburg township, (Rich-
: anond county)-Mesdanies Will
Johnston, F. j. Wooten, Duncan
: Switzerland, Capt: Thomas, Nc
: Kay McKinnon and Capt I. J.
i John, ST.. Alma township-Mes-
: DANES Alex Watson, M. J. Nc
:, Leod, R. NJ. McNar. Branch
), vllle-Mesdames NJ. W.. McRae.
Il D. L. Mclean, Chas. McRae, T.
e j. Smithers, Lawrence McCallun
), and Miss Cattle Monroe. Al.
: louisville - Mesdames w. J
IStubbs, w. H. Graham, and Johr
IA Bridgers. Rowland = Mesdames
IS w. H. McCallum and w. Nc
d Queen. Observation-Disclosures An
It drew Burns, T. B. Pace, NJ. G
5, Mckenzie, w. A. Lowe, E. L. Nc
O Cormac, J. t. Pool, J. D. Groom
e J. G. McCaskill, A. A. Mclean
d W. B. Harker, B. F. Mclean, J
lie P. Smith, w. G.. Hall, A. J. Nc
( Nair, J. w. Robbins, w. T. Hen
If derson, c. A. Holland, J. w
1t Carter, W. S. McNair, III. C. Nc
ID Nair, H. G. NcNair, J. B. Wealth
erly, A. J. McKinnon, Emma Nc
= Rae, J. A. Mclean, DR.. McNatt
~ J. D. Burke, Ed McRae, S. J
v Gailbraith, DR.. Byrns, w. +
IL Steed, P. S. Steed, A. J. Aydolotte
5e w. l. Thompson, W. 1. Whitlock
ID R. T. McElyea, H. G. McCallun
nj J. T. Page, A. J. Cottinghan
- Misses jamie Sellers, Alex Currie
+ Maggie Patterson, Maye Woolar
!, and Hattie McBryde.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1897-06-09
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear There is
only one way to cure deafness, and that
is by constitutional remedies. Deafness
is caused by an infamed condition of the
mucous lining of the Eustacllian Tube
When this tube gets infa1ned you have a
rutnbling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed deafness is the
result, and unless the inflammation can
be taken out and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will be de
stroyed forever; 1lire cases out of ten are
caused by catarrh, which is nothing but
an i1lhamed condition of the mucous sur.
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars 70,
any case of Deafness Caused by catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrl
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1897-06-09
INGALLS,. of Kans;

Ex-senator Ingalls,, of Kansas,
although statesman. out of a
Job" gets as much notice now as
he did when in office. He fire.
quently writes for the press and
what he says is readable and inter-
esting. His most recent utterance
is against the Senate tariff bill,
and his criticisms of its Ubiquitous
provisions are scathing. He says
lit would be better that the tariff
bill should fail than that the Sen.
ate sugar schedule should stand
1t is the most brazen and arda.
cious hold-up of the century. II
makes train robbing respectable
II has no excuse except the insa.
table greed and repacity of the
most STAINLESS squad of plunderer'
that ever escaped the penitentiary
Ordinarily marauders are content
to rob bank, or swindle1 a com
munity. These brigands propose
topillage the nation, and to com
pei Congress to become accompli
COG -
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1897-06-09
CALL AND SEE ME OR
WRITE FOR PRICES
AND TERMS.
NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR Conn,
robson CoUSTY
Joseph Evans

W. A. Mcleod and wife, A. E. Mcleod
Archibald AcQueeny Vim. Mcqueen
and W. F. French, Trustee of VIII
lianr Mcqueen
BY virtue of decree Il the Superior Co,r,
vi nooesoh county, in the above entitled cause
at january Term, 1897, of said Court, the under
signed as Commissioner appointed for th,.
purpose, will sell for cash, to the hipb.s, ria
oer' AT the court house door in the town n,
huhi oerton' on the 9th day of July, 1927. it Ia.
ing the first Monday, the following tracts n,
land situate, lying and being in the Copntx =,
hooeson and State of North Carolina "a
bounded as follows:
FIRST Understandings As scres. being tho
same allotted to Christian Macarthur an ~.
uiVisien OF the lands of Duncan Mcar,b,r a.
ree"'eo' being Lot No. of said lands and sar,a
conveyed by A p. McCormac, Administr.,or
20 alexander McGirt by deed dated Japu.rr
9oth, 1881, and recorded i'm Registers os,ca :,
No'@son County, In book "A A. page ass.
SECOND IRAcT-Containing SO acres more nv,
iess' IL oeing the same tract of land conyeye 10
alexander McGirt by Edward Baker and IT,
oy deed dated January srd. Isss. and rscor,a,,
IN registers Office of Robson County On 49,
h h, page osi. being the same LANDS con
'eyed oy WA. Mcleod and wife to A q Va
Meoueen by mortgage deed dated rebrr.r -
| s52 ct seq. NM pages
June 9Th, 1897.
Jmeat. io" cs
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1897-06-09

Capt. r. b. Glenn, of Win
ston, United States District Attor-
ney for the Western District of
North Carolina, has rendered his
resignation to take effect the first
Of August. 1t is conceded that
Hon. A. E. Holton, chairman Of
the Republican State Executive
Committee. will succeed Capt
Glenn. His appointment will
probably be made in time for him
to take charge of the Office when
Capt. Glenn retires,
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1897-06-09

lin response to an enquiry as to
what he thought of Bryan's pres
ent hold upon the people, Hon.
Chauncey F. Black, of Pennsylva-
MIA, recently said: ellis strength
with the Democratic masses has
been constantly on the increase.
We will never have another del e.
CATION from Pennsylvania bound
by the obnoxious unit rule; and
if the people were choosing dele
gates to-day to national conyen-
ton no one but Mr.. Bryan would
be seriously considered in Penn
sylvania. He is incomparably the
ablest leader we have had in mod.
ern times"
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1897-06-09
The talk
OF The town
Pi1MAN G. co.
UNDER THE NATIONAL HOTrr

Is how in the world can D.
w. Millsaps sell such good Coffee
at 10 cents per pound? One
reason IS: l bought in large.
and when Coffee
touched bottom. 1T has adj
vaneed one cent per pound since
| Doughty The principal reason
is: I want to do something for
the people to show my apprecia,
ton for past patronage. When
you come to get Coffee remem-
Der have a full, assorted stock
of Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes,
Hats, Hardware, Jewelry, beau
tiful line Neckwear, Shirts,
Mems Pants. Sugar, Flour, Mo
lasses, Tobacco, Etc, Etc, all
of which will be offered at as
low price as can be sold.
| am now above the Court
House, between the old Proctor
brick store and French & Nor
ment's office.
Your trading friend,
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1897-06-09
ASSETS, S21e, IT'S ,s47.a5.
LIABILITIES, 17a.4ee. 7ss.2a,
SURPLUS, s4a, 277,17e1e,


Loans are made by the Society
on Guaranteed Cash Value Pol
icies at S per cent interest.
Compare the magnitude,
standing and strength of the
Equitable and you will find it
to be the strongest and one of
the most liberal financial insti-
tutions of its kind in the world.
B. L. PAGE, Resident Agent,
Gaddysville, N. c.
Office days at Lumberton, N.
c., every Monday.
GEO. E. RANCKE, Solicitor.
May28-6m.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1897-06-09

The shipments of strawber-
ries from the various points on the
Atlantic Coast Line III North Car
DINA is placed at 100, 900 crates,
which brought $640,000. This is
an immense sum to be realized in a
few counties from one crop, but
the figures are said to be true.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1897-06-09
!. !. New FIRM!
MCDIARMID & R0ZIER!

A Lumberton and Robson
County store, conducted bv
Lumberton and Robson County
people, for Lu1nberton and
Robson County people, and
distributes its earnings with
Lumberton and Robson County
people.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1897-06-09
-):o:(-

SPECIALTIES = Iced Drinks
Candies, Fresh Soda and Sweet
Crackers, Canned Goods and
Smokers Articles.
Ice delivered anywhere in
town.
We will sell Country Produce
on small commissions. Quick
sales prompt returns and high
est possible prices guaranteed.
Trial consignments solicited
ON OLD R0BES0NIAN LOT.
F.. S.-Mr. Rozier will have
charge of the business. Refer.
ence, Bank of Lumterton.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1897-06-09

Kentucky Democrats are TAX
ing no backward step. In their
State convention they have en-
dorsed the National Democratic
platform of 1896 and declared for
VIM. j. Bryan for President in
1900.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1897-06-09

The st. Louis Post Dispatch
say it seems that many man
who worked hard for Mckinley
can now find no work for him
self.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1897-06-09

AS will be seen from q local
IN -taday's paper the people OF
Lumberton will be called upon on
the 9th of next month to vote for
the issuing of $1,000 in bonds to
provide water works. The posi-
tioa of the RoBEsoNIAN on this
question has already been defined
at length and needs no repetition.
It heartily favors the movement,
believing that it is impossible for
the town to make better invest
ment, or one that would give bet
ter results or be of greater or more
lasting benefit. Water works are
an absolute necessity and we must
have them before Lumberton can
go forward as it should. There is
hardly any doubt about the way the
electio will go. The bonds will
carry ,hnd probably by a larger ma.
]ority than the election for sewers
carrieda few weeks ago. 1t should
have a larger majority, for if ell
Their OF these necessities is more
important than the other it is wa.
} ter works. We can afford to take
no step backward now, and not q
single vote should be cast against
the bonds.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1897-06-09

WEDNEsl
LOCAL Al
Early Pr
appearance
/ NJ: T. !
/ MAS in TOW
i Mr.. II
i Pates, spa
Mr.. A
was here
i Mr.. F.
/ ing visit |
/ day.
i Mr.. D.
/ ties1 of
! county,
Mr.. r.
has been
IL business.
VI Rev. D
"a ty. retur
Forest c
Miss B
spent q /
] visiting
Mr.. M
known il
was here
The :
man arr
last Fri
DR.. F
from Ra
left Sumo
vile.
Mr.. Ar
was III I'd
soNIAN
from hin
Mr.. R
- vile, S.
r. Lulnbert
with rcls
Miss
In the hi
the past
man las
Mr.. A
Bladen
Robson
III attendiI
Miss
been Wis
Lennon
Columb
Some
waterml
u the &c
II shipped
fafs['daao
1.-The clos .
pupils.
of Whit
Ia.4 I'll,
Ibis bro
the off
Lime, d
Hsaha'y,
rs say
MMil
+.
0SIr
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1897-06-09

Issues all desirable kinds of
Policies on the Life of Male and
Female, also Chi1dren's Endow-
mentS.
Investigate our Guaranteed
Cash Value Policy plans, and
see that for protection, and as
an investment, the Equitable
Life offers advantages that are
superior to those offered by any
other company.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1897-06-09

spectfully call your attention to
Section 80 of the ordinances for
the government OF. Maxton. This
sectiona,eprovides for a thorough
cleansing Off all premises within
the incorporate limits of the town,
and for removing any and all eau
ses liable in the least to create
sickness. 1t is their intention
and full determination to enforce
the law and the marshall, in con-
nection with his other duties, is
made a: sanitary Inspector and
his duty shall be to report all
violations of the ordinance. It is
earnestly desired that every citi--
zen will comply strictly to the
provisions and thereby preserve
the health of the town.
Two storms and an earthquake
in one week is giving on people,
more than they want. But all
things are for the best, so it is
said. The second storm passed
! over this section Friday afternoon
accompanied by a heavy rainfall
and in some sections hail did con-
siderable damage. At Make Nc:
Rae's four miles below here, his cot
ton was in some places completely
ruined by hail and by being GOV.
cred up by washing. The rain
was heavy enough to wash his fen
ces several yards into ditch
without knocking off single
rail. At Geo. McQueen's it did
considerable damage to trees, fen
ces, etc. Maxton was in the
wake of both storms, but some
way they missed us fortunately.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-01-21
HURFFvILLE.

Mrs. J. S. Nisholson is on the sick list
which together weighed 1890 pounds. The
larger one weighed $50.
The original survey of the public road
from old Bethel Church to Clems' bridge,
was for road sixty feet wide.
The entertainment last Wednesday night
was well attended, and lasted over two
hours Miss Ada Turner accompanied by
II w. Jones on the organ, sang Walter
Clement, assisted by Miss Enolia Pharo, OF
Philadelphia, played some selections on
the mandolin, violin and other Instruments
and E J. Hoffner read and recited many
selections to the delightof all. The receipts
at the door amounted to $23. so.
The subject of the sermon for next Sun
day morning was announced as "The
Plente0us Harvest" For the evening
" Salvation illustrated by the Sunday
School Lesson.
Civil Engineer Albertson put down stake
No. 424 at the corner by Porch Bros. store,
showing that Hurffville by way of the new
stone road, is Just miles from Westville
(8.O3 my. At r. G. Clark's store he pnt
down stake 447, making that nearly 8 and
one half miles 1886 nj. From Porch'e
store to Bethel Church it is two fifths of q
mile.
Miss Sallie Heritage, sister Of Mrs. Geo
Hurff, is visiting in Philadelphia.
Frank James was home from the city or
Tuesday.
ElWo0d Chew was taken with the quinsy
last week, and is sick in the city.
Mrs.. Sallie G. Davis was over from Pit
man Grove calling on friends here OF
MOnd ay.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-01-21
MULLICA HILL.

The meeting of the trustees of Friends
First Day School on Wednesday evening
at the residence Of Joseph Chatham, was
well attended, and proved pleasant and
profitable occasion.
w. E. Romig has rented the Walmsley
property at the south end. and his employees
Poole, the house occupied by Mr.. Romie
during the past year.
The officers of the Building and Loan
Association were handsomely entertained
at supper on Tuesday night by Captain E
L. Stratton.
As Constable Joseph Moore was returning
from Evans last Friday evening with his
daughters, Pauline and lessee, his horse
took fright near the farm of Samuel Arm
strong, at the barking of dog and oyer.
turned the carriage, throwing the occupants
to the ground, fortunately no one was
seriously hurt. Miss Pauline received 9
brnise near the temple, and the carriage
was somewhat damaged.
A royal gathering of the clans" was
that Of the Grange on Tuesday evening
when twenty persons were initiated into
the mysteries and privileges of the order
This is said to be the largest branch in the
State, numbering more than two hundred
members. All honor to the Grange, and
the principles it represents.
James G. White has been very i'll, but ii
now improving
Thomas and Aaron Borton attended ths
State Board of Agriculture meeting las
week.
| A number of the members of the j. o
w. A. M, comprising Jefferson, Harding
vile and Mullica Hill lodges, attended tbs
M. E. Church here on Sunday morning
The Pastor, Rev. F. L. Jewett, gave then
most excellent and earnest discourse from
the text, Righteousness exalteth a nation
In the evening the text was from Isaiah
35th chapter, 10th verse. The church wa'
well filled on both occasions. Next Sunday
evening in response to request OF the W
G. T. u, Supt of Tobacco and Narcotics,
Mr. Jewett will deliver sermon on thai
important topic
Fayette Richmond, OF Philadelphia, anG
Benjamin Lawrence, of Swedesboro, were
guests of friends here few days since.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. William Wander
slice sympathize with them in the loss 0
their infant child.
The cunning club enjoyed their pastimt
on Saturday afternoon.
| The annual meeting of the stakeholder
of the Union Store will be held on Monday
afternoon, January twenty-ffth, at tive
o'clock. A full attendance is desired.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-01-21
CLAYTON.

The infant child Of Prof. w. T. Fox
died Friday morning and was buried Mon
day st Clarksboro. N. J.
Thomas Scott is all smiles, as it is his
first child and is gill.
The Presbyterian Christmas Cantata
which was postponed so long on account Of
sickness and death, was given ia the opera
house Tuesday evening, Jan. 10, and was
considered great success, SO much so that
| it will be repeated in the same place Sat
urday evening, Jan. %. Much credit il
due to those who took part as we'll as to
w. A. Williamson, the writer of the Can.
tata and William NJ Pierce, the composer
of the music. The whole house rang with
laughter when the sacred white elephant
"Alabasams appeared on the stage
Mr.. George Candy and wife have returned
home after spending several weeks at Mt
Ephraim.
Mrs. William Pierce and Mrs. William
Gehring are both quite sick 81 this writing
Smoke Shull's Hustler cigar. f.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-01-21
BRIDGEPORT.

Rev. VIM. A. Lilly is holding revival
meetings at Repaupo this week.
Revival meetings are being held in the
M. P. Church during this week Meetings
will be held at 8 o'clock p. m. until Satur
day.
There is an effort being made to open a
charter for Daughters of Liberty Lodge at
this place.
Mr.. w. E. Cook, bought the the Free
land Hurff farm sold by Samuel B. Gask-
i'll, administrator, for $500
Mr.. L. Longacre is using his mill again,
saving and grinding.
The annual election of Trustees for st.
Paul's M. E. Church, was held Saturday
evening. January 8. 1897, and resulted in
electing the following named to constitute
the board of Trustees, to serve for one year:
Peter Torbert, q. G.. Holdcraft, S. Lewis
Kille, John F. Truitt. Charles FL. Storms,
George II. Pedrick. and Henry j. Dunk.
An organization of the board was effected
by choosing the following officers: Presi-
dent, John F. Truitt Secretary, G. G..
Holdcraft; Treasurer, Peter Torbert; Col
lectors, Peter Torbert and George III. Ped
rick Ushers, BENJAMIN English and Albert
Justice. At the same meeting George 81.
lPedrick was unanimously elected for
janitOr for one year, to end Dec. 81, 1897.
Other matters of business were brought
before the board and promptly acted upon.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. p Justice celebrated
the 50th anniversary of their marriage on
Thursday, Jan. IA, 1897. They both were
in the best of health and many relatives
joined in to make merry, and they all
seemed quite young again.
A bountiful repast was served after which
the guests departed wishing their host and
hostess many more years of welded bliss.
Many presents were received. Those pres
emit were :-John A. Featherer, Rebecca
Shoemaker, Benjamin Shoemaker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Deane. MI and Mrs. j. v. Hold
craft, Mr.. and Mrs. James Helms, Miss E.
Helms, Mr.. and Mrs. James Featherer, Mr..
and Mrs. James Hewes, Mrs VIM. West
and family, Miss LYDIA Justice, Mr. and
Mrs. Chas Featherer, Miss Deborah Justice
Mrs. JOS Beckett and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. F. Justice and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank s. Dawson and family, Miss Emma
Justice, Mr.. Chas. A. Heilyard and wife,
Miss Abbie Justice, Miss Lizzie Carson, Mrs.
Ruth Justice, Mr.. Edward Dawson and
wife, E. D. Carney, Mrs. Joel Davis and
Mr.. VIM. P. Justice and wife.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-01-21
CLARKSBORo

b. D. g. NJ, VIM. Fl. Moore, of Entel
! prise Lodge No. 139, installed the followin
officers in Eas. Greenwich Lodge No. 23l
I. O. O f. for the ensuing term N. G
Harry King v. G John P. Owen Sec
VIM. H. Canning Con. Wm. Wilson
Treas, Robt. Eldridge Warden, Frank q
Henry; /. g., Henry L. Haines o. c., Jos
W. Leigh r. S. N. c., Thos. w. Reeves
| =. S. N. G., @. 5. Jones.
Charles Candy moved last Friday in th,
house lately occupied by Mrs. Joslin.
Charlie Shoemaker has gone to Wood.
bury to learn the barber business.
John Stewart of Camden was the guest
Of his sister, Mrs. Burning, over Sunday.
Mrs. Scott Green returned on Saturday
from an extended visit with relatives al
Mechanicsburg, Pa.
Mrs Thos Craven entertained friends
from Philadelphia last Sunday.
Walter Haines of Mickleton, and Russell
Parker started on Wednesday for trip to
Florida.
Quarterly Conference was held in the NJ
e. church on Monday afternoon, when the
following Stewards were elected: j. L.
Camp, J. D. Hoffman, s. S. Shute, John
Green, John Croft, N. P. Hoffman, j. 81
Davidson, Mrs Ida v. Eldridge, Mrs.
Lizzie D. Shute, E. johnson, G. c. Hughes
Stacy Shute.
Jacob Kammerer moved on the Haines
farm last week that was recently rented
by Benjamin Coleman.
Albert Dobbs Of Berkeley has purchased
the property owned by the late Eliza Muir
ply.
Sam1 Farley will dispose of his farm
stock at public sale on the 9th inst.
Miss Lydia Granfield has accepted the
position of assistant teacher in the Mickle-
ton public school and began her duties on
Monday.
The standing of the pupils of the gram
mar department of the public school for
the month ending Dec. "a. '96, was as fol-
lows:
Bertha Hoffman, SO Elsie Hoffman, SO
Maud EIdridge, 9S 8 Harry Hughes, 98.1
/. Davidson, SO s Lucy Taggart, 97.6
Laura Davidson, 98 6 James Shute, 977
Clinton Green, SO 8 Ards Kircher, 81 s
Ella Green, 975.
CLASS
Ida Joslin, 96.7 Bessie Sooy, SO
AbbieShoemakeI96. Nettie Smith, 92.e
Lille Shute, 95 Joseph Owen. 1922
Martie Kircher, 93.7 Eliza Granfield, 81
G CLASS.
Halle Taggart, 955 Mortimer Costill so 5
Lulu Clark, 81 Billie Hughes, 90
Gertrude Reeves 941
In the intermediate and Primary rooms
the following pupils received an average
above 80:
A CLASS
Lois Croft, 958 Earle Beeves, 93.5
Bessie Clark, 95.8 Wilbert Shute, 91.5
Lizzie Green, 94.5 Celia Shute, 91.8
B CLASS
Court. Taggart, SO. 2Rebecca Shivler, 91.2
Sam'l Shute, SO. l
The pupils are preparing for an entertain
ment the proceeds of which will go toward
replenishing the library.
County Superintendent Eldridge visited
the schools last Thursday.
Gertrude Reeves, Lulu Clark, Lizzie
Test, Eliza Granfeld and Laura Davidson
received an AVERAGE of 100 for department
during the last month.