davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-19

BY virtue OF deed Of trust iron,
NJ. Newell. deceased. dated May .
and recorded I'm Richmond CbIre..s
Court. Deadlock 1s2 G. page On. NJ -
cure TIE payment OF a certain nofh ff-..
IN des fibed. default having been m II
and beng required so TO do by tho t.re,
ficiary. as well as by a decree vi Ia.
Richmond Chancery Court. entered Is
IL. 1897. in the suit OF NeWclfs trgsfc. ~
Newell. Executrix. etc, will seU Ar
public auction, on the PREMISE.
THURSDAY. JUNE 9TH. ATCP.W
the PROPERTY described IN said l..t
as follows. Lot OF land cOmmcnc.rg :
the southwest corner OF Park avenue a
along the said south line OF PARK =
nue. 166 feet. thence back ard b0fs.'a
parallel lines 153 feet TO kons r.os
street, on which IL has a like 'front.'
The property Will be divided ilto FIVE
GOOD-SiIE LOTS, or sold as a whole /,
so desired. and deemed best az the .sa
These arc unqucstiOnably the prot.e,,
lets on Park avenue. and on account Il;
It's superior location. possesses much az
Valtage over the surrounding IroI.rIs
The new brick houses OF Messrs Cfls.s,
man ard Powers now IN process 0f 49,
tion on this street VIII give an Irr.l.f.
10 values. and tustifes' the prediction -
a sure profit awaits the lucky purchase
TERMS one fourth cash. balance boz A
-. and IS molths (6 per cent. irf.r..t'
secured by deed OF trust.
ED. II. BROWN Trusfi,
J. Thompson Brown x Co. AuCtionl.,
je 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-19
ICe-Crean,
WANTED.

81 PER GALLON; ALL FLAVORS;
fine - silk. DRINK ARDS.
je ls-1t' 423 north Sixth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-19
EMPLOYMENT WAITS.


A PERMANENT POSITION IN CLOTH
ing House IN Richmond by young man
WIKI five years experience; now employed
elsewhere. Good references. Address G.
G. Y, care Dispatch. ie l9-Ztf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-19

TO SELL. HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN
Furniture, including large Cooking-Stoye
almost new. Also, Horse, Wagon, and
Harness. Finest family horse IN the
State. VIII sell at one third cost. No. sl2
east Clay street. Je l9-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-19
TRUSTEE SALE
Five Park-Avenue lo,s

MIDWAY BETWEEN LEE MONT,Nr,.r
AND THE BOULEVARD.
WITH a DOUBLE FRONT OK Yr,,
SiNGTON STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-19
WANTED,

A FEW EXPERIENCE MEN TO So
licit life insurance Tor the Prudential Lie
Insurance Company. ]. l.. WRITER'S.
General Agent. Columbia. =. c. Je 1851
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-19

BY r. \. Catlln, Aucti0neer.
No. s north Eleventh street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-19

BY c. l.. x III. L. Denoon,
Real Estate Auctioncers.
S2l Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-19
WANTED,

BUILDER TO PUT ADDITION TO A
large house and take In full payment one
or two small tencments In West End rent
ed out TO good colored tenants. Address
"h.NCHANGE." care Dispatch. Sc lS-6t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-19

First Glass;. w. Archer, 1; Carmichael,
/, ?; Cowardin, /, 2; c. Cutcnns, !; 4. ".
Elicit, /; J. II. Grant, ]; Harrison, i; Rem
nods l: c. Rueger. L. Seldom. j, 2; Smith,
/. ,: Trigg. !, .; Walker, !, ,.
/. 2; Davenport, /; Taz. Elicit, /; Pohlig,
/, 2: Watkins. ].
Third Class-Alsop, 2; j. Il. Cameron /,
2; f. ID. Cameron. !. 2; ELAN, /; Lloyd,
2; Reinhardt, 2; Rosenbaum, !.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-19
WANTED.

SUMMER BOARDERS IN A PLEA
SAINT family near SDotsylvania Court
house. Healthy location. excellent water.
ice good table. daily mail. Terms mode
rate Apply 10 Mrs c. NJ. FRAZER.
SDotsyivanla Courthouse. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-19
HISTORY.

First Class-M. Flegenheimer, 2; JET
fress, / Lambert. !, 2; w. w. MlchauA,
2; Price. /. 2; ID. l.. Symington, !, z;
Wilkins, /, 2; Winfree, /.
Second Class-First Section Boschen, ];
j. A. Cutchins, l. 2; j. Ii. Drake, !, Z;
Lyons, /; Mann, /; 5. n. MichauX, i, y;
c. j. Symington, l. 2
Second Class-Second Section: Bagby' l.
.: Clarke. l.. 2; DuVal, /, 2; Wissler /.
Third Class-Brawley. l, 2; Cunningham
/. 2; c. y. Elicit. 2; Goodwin, l, Z; Mer-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-19
AUCrro, SALES.--FUTURE Days.

WHEN REAL ESTATE is SOLD THE
TAXES FOR THE CURRENT CALEN-
OAR YEAR ARE TO BE PAID PHO
RATA BY THE VENDOR AND The
NENDEE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-19

BY virtue Of the decree mentioned b..
low. the undersigned trustee Bnl ..e-sl
commissioner. therein appointed W. ri
at public auction. 10 the highest hl r.
subject to the approval Of the court N
The record-union., 1897-02-14
FROM "STYGIAN PUNCH"
(Harper'S BaZar.)

Il say. Adam" observed Darwin,
meeting that venerable person upon the
street. How about that theory OF
mine? Did the original man have a
tail?"
Yes" said Adam. You hit it exact
ly right"
And why did it disappear"
Il cut mine off, said Adam, with
wink at Confucius. 1T irritated me 50
by following me about everywhere 1
went
What exactly was your reason for
helping in the assassination of Gaze
sar?" asked Boswell of Brutus.
We'll, it was this way. The condi-
ton of the body polite was pretty bad,
and we felt that nothing short of a sur
gical operation could brace it up. So
we used our knives, that was all" ex-
| planned Brutus.
What do you think of those auto
graph hunters. Noah?" asked johnson.
Autograph hunters? What are
| they?" replied Noah.
Why, people who hunt autographs,
Of course" explained Johnson
Il really don't know enough about
! EN- TO say" said Noah. Fact is,
don't believe j ever even saw an auto
graph. We didn't have any in the ark,
know. What kind of a looking beast
is it?"
Il understand from late news from
the other side" said Scott, that there
| is a great revival in interest in Scotch
things"
80 l hear" drawled Thackeray, but
1t will blow over
why do you think so?" asked Scott.
! Il never knew a Gael that didn't"
said Thackeray.
What was that fracas up at the
| opera house last night?" asked Bona
parte.
| "Oh, nothing much, said Shake
speare. Captain Kidd had to be eject
ed, that's all. He insisted upon COM
ing at half price, because, he said, he
was a Kidd"
Queen Elizabeth is very tactful, y
said Raleigh, enthusiastically. She
gave a luncheon to the Centaurs the
other day, and, by Jove, she'd provided
cats. terrapin, clover salad and spring
lamb, so that whether the Centaur con-
sidered themselves men or horses they
| were provided for.
That was a pathetic story Peter
Stuyvesant told the other night" said
| Munchausen.
Il didn't hear it, replied Boswell
| What is it?"
why. you know, he lost one of his
! legs in his early days" said Munchau-
sen and by Jove, when Charon rowed
hin, over here from the other side there
| 1t was standing on the wharf waiting
| for him."
"Why did you decline a third term
asked George the Third TOO lazy?"
I Not a bit of it," said Washington
The record-union., 1897-02-14
COMMERCIAL.
WHEAT STILL DULL AND PRICES
ARE EASIER.
Good Bright Feed Barley in Demand
Oat flarket Quiet, With De-
cline i'm Prices.

San Francisco, Feb. 18th.
Wheat is still dull and prices are easier;
futures are lower and weak. Good bright
Feed Barley is in demand but it is scarce;
no changes in prices. In Oats there are de-
ciines for Milling and Surprise; market
quiet; all kinds are well represented. Corn
is steady at the quotations; $500 centals of
Eastern arrived to-day.
Trading in Fruits is fairly active, but
not what might be expected of Saturday.
No changes in prices. No Apples in to-
day and but one car of Oranges.
The Butter market has a softer tone, and
some warm weather viii cause a drop in
prices; the supply is ample for all needs.
Eggs continue very weak, and, with the
exception of the cheap grades. they find
slow sale; in small way selected ranch
bring lie.
Considerable Poultry was carried over
light. A little better demand is noticeable
for young stock. A car Of Eastern will be
put on the market Monday.
Produce Quotations.
FLoUR-Net cash prices for Family Ex-
tras, S5no 10; Bakers Extras. 81 15q4 50;
s9ypeeITtt.n.e.i " Fl /. =, - ! leel4 S5 per Dbl:
81 2is.1l 30 per ctl for No l and 81 364
d1 3ll2 for choice; Milling Wheat, 81 40
BARLEY-Feed, fair to good. 75QSOc;
Brewing. S21aaSTIbc
OATS-Fancy White Feed. 81 371511 45
per ctl; good to choice do. 81 i5G1 35 per
ctl: poor to fair. Sal 10 per ctl: Surprise,
81 45al 55 per ctl: Gray 81 10 al so per ctl:
Black for feed, 95cQSi 05 per ctl; do for
seed. 81 1oQ1 Is per ctl; Red, 81 lOa1 20
per ctl.
CORN-Large Yellow, 77I50S0c; Small
Yellow. 9od92lac: White. S0dS2I2c.
RYE-s5G9oc per ctl
BUCKWHEAT-S1 1511 20.
MIDDLINGS-s1s 50q21 so per ton.
The record-union., 1897-02-14
IN THE TYROL.
The Customs Observed i'm Proposals
Among the Tyroiese.
year..

There is an old custom prevailing
among the Tyrolese regarding propos-
ais of marriage The first time a young
man pays a visit as avowed lover he
brings with him a bottle of wine, or
which he pours out a glass and pre-
sents it to the object of his desires.
If she accepts it, the whole affair is
settled Very often the girl has not
made up her mind; and then she Will
take refuge in excuses, so as not to
drink the wine, and yet not refuse it
point blank, for that is considered a
gross insult, proving that she has been
merely trifling with the affections of
her lover.
She Will, for instance maintain that
the wine looks sour" that wine disa-
grees With her, or that she is afraid
Of getting tipsy, or that the priest has
forbidden her to take any: in fact. she
makes use of any subteTfuge that pre-
Sents itself at that moment.
The purport Of these excuses is that
she has not come to a decision, and
that the wine offering is premature.
This strange custom, dating very far
back according to one account it was
known as early as the ninth century,
is called bringing the wine" and is
synonymous with the act Of proposing
Shy lovers. 10th to make sure of thei1
case beforehand, find it a very happy
| institution. Not word need be spoken
| and the girl is spared the painful No
| of civilization.
| If any of the wine is spilled or the
| glass or bottle broken. it is considered
a most unhappy omen; in fact, there
! is a peasants saying for an unhappy
| marriage, They have spilled the wine
| between them m''-Philadelphia Times.
The record-union., 1897-02-14

'1t was just to save my reputation. l
felt, if l went on, there was danger OF
my d,agenerating into a King, and a
King George at that
Look here" said Shem to a famous
oculist on the Styx, you charge me
100 oboli for fixing me up, while old
man Argus tells me your fee for him
is only fifty"
We'll, of course" said the oculist.
He gives me all his business. You
don't expect me to treat two eyes ON
the same terms that | give a man with
a hundred of them do yOu?'
The record-union., 1897-02-14

local produce circles to-day so far as prices
are concerned, and trade continues light
Following are the retail prices for the
various articles mentioned:
FLOUR-Family Extras. So Go per loo
MS. 81 80 for 80 lbs.
FRUIT-Apples, dc per ID: S1G1 % per
box; Eastern Apples. &c per 10. Oranges
SeedIings. 5o@l41c; Lines ioe I lemons H09s ''i Il
6i25c per dozen; Cocoanuts 1oc each
Pineapples, 30ao0c each; Bananas, 15Q25c
NUTs-New walnuts, 1211o per ib; New
Almonds. 1212c; New Brazils, 12l2c; Pc
cans, Ice; Filberts, 15c; Chestnuts, zoe;
Pine Nuts, 15c: Hickory Nuts. 10c.
DAIRY PRODUCE-Butter-Pi 2Od
21c per ID; Mountain, zoe: Valley Roll.
1S620c Petaluma, 45c per roll: Creamery,
soc per roll. Cheese-California, 1212c per
ID; Young America, 15c: Eastern Cream
cry, 15g2oc; Genuine Swiss, zoe; American
Swiss, SOC; Martins Creamery, Zoc; Sage
Cheese, zoe; NenfchateI. 1oc.
VEGETABLES-Hub Squash, &c per
PeppeTs p drT c pe bee m per 70 chs d
each; Lettuce three for &c; Bunch Vege-
ceery 5c Sa56age e per S Rer onions c
per 10; Salinas Potatoes. 81 30 per 100 lbs
Highland Potatoes, Soc per. sack; Sweet
ssola5fss &c per eer n spWRafa &c per 6
lunches for sc; Artichokes. 60c per dozen;
Oyster Plant, 121ac per dozen; Green Peas,
SC; New Potatoes. &c; Asparagus, 15c.
rbN
each: Broilers, 4oc each; Tame Geese 81 81
each; Tame Ducks, 75c each; Young Tur-
keys, zoe per 10.
California, 20G22lac per dozen.
MEATS-Beef-Prim Rib Roast 12lkcGl
15c; Loin Steak, 1212a15c; Rump Steak
10c; Chuck Roast, Toe: Rump, Sc; Brisket,
Sc; Chuck Steak, 1oc. Veal-Loin and Rib
Chops, 1Jc: Roast Veal. 12c. Mutton-Leg,
11G12l2c; Loin and Rib Chops, 121ac; Mutt
ton Stew, Sc; Shoulder Chops, Sc. Pork,
Sa 12c per 10: Corned Beef, S1f12iac; Saus-
age, 1212c; Vienna Sausage, 13c; Bacon,
SQ13l2c; Ham, 12h013hc.
HAY AND GRAIN-Oat Hay 50GD55c
per cwt: Alfalfa, first cutting, 456i50c; sec
ond and third cuttings, 50Gt55c; whole Bar
ley, 81: Ground Barley, 81 10; Feed Oats.
81 20M1 80; Middings, soc; Bran, soc:
Straw, 50G55c; Corn, 81 10 per ctl; Cracked
Corn 81 20.
GRANITE MINING CANDLES -(Whole-
sale), 10 OF, 6Ac II OF, 7c Il OF, 712c; Ii
OF. SEC
ELECTRIC LIGHT CANDLES-(Who
salel. 10 o. 5Ac; J. OF, &c; ii OF, CSC; III
OF, TIC.
COAL OIL-Wholesale-Pear 17c: Star,
lie; Eocene, 19c; Elaine, 22c: Extra Star,
21c; Water White (bulk), 11l3c.
G.ASOL1NE-Wh Gasoline.
cases. lie; Stove Gasoline. bulk, 11l2c: ST
degree Gasoline cases, 2oc: Sc degree Gas
ollne, bulk, zoe; 63 degree BenZine, cases,
! 16l2c: 63 degree Benzine bulk, lie.
The record-union., 1897-02-14

manly fi9mness, combined with a sort
of womanish coming in pieces, which
the same Gods head and shoulders
hath, where the whole is easily sep
arabic, plant to a knife or spoon, but
each individual flake presents a pleas
ing resistance to the opposed tooth
you understand me-these delicate sub
jects are necessarily obscure"
And again:
A true son of Epicurus
Should reserve one taste peculiar to
himself. For a long time | kept the
secret about the exceeding delicious
hess of the marrow of boiled knuckle
of veal, till my tongue weakly ran riot
in its praises, and now it is prostitute
and common. But l have made one
discovery which / win not impart till
my dying scene is over; perhaps it will
be my last mouthful in this world, de-
hcious thought, enough to sweeten (or
rather make savory) the hour of death
1t is a little square bit about this size
Trough drawing) in or near the
knuckle-bone of fried joint of
fat l can't call it, nor lean neither al
together, it is that beautiful compound
which nature must have made
in Paradise Park venison, before she
separated the two substances, the dry
and the oleaginous, to punish sinful
mankind. Adam ate them entire and
inseparate, and this little taste of Eden
in the knuckle-bone of a fried
Seems the only relique of a paradise
ical state"
We can only notice in conclusion
Lambs description of his own epis>
tolary style: "A tissue of truth and
fiction impossible to be extricated, the
interleavings so delicate, the partitions
perfectly envisable {? indivisible)." Ed
itors take warning London Academy.
A letter printed the other day in the
Boston Transcript sorrowfully calls
attention to the liberal doses of pro-
family which many contemporary writ
ers feel justified in embedding in their
stories and novels, and protests that
even the new journalism" is more dis
Greet in this matter than the workers
in fiction. The point is well taken.
Time was when the nildest bad Ian
guage was invariably represented by
dashes, or, at worst, by asterisks, sig
nificant in their numbers of exactly the
number Of letters forming the original
awful words. But now this is re-
garded as too squeamish. Anything
will do, so that it is put in the mouth
of a character" mad authors like
Arthur Morrison or Stephen Crane ap-
parently think it the most harmless
thing in the world to dot their pages
with phrases only too mildly described
as lurid One of the most remarkable
illustrations of this callous taste was
offered by Mrs. Burnett in her Lady
Of Quality She makes her ladyship
swear and curse like a trooper. No
doubt it is profoundly essential
| touch in "a picture of the times" but
the reader looks back wistfully to the
time when Mrs. Burnett could be in
teresting in other ways.
Miss Beatrice Harraden has not
seemed to be much interested in fol-
| lowing up the success of her Ships
That Pass in the Night" but at last
she is about to break her silence,
though not with a new novel. In col
laboration with DR.. w. A. Edwards
she has written volume entitled Two
Health seekers in Southern Caffor-
MIA which the Lippincott Company
J will soon bring out.
The record-union., 1897-02-14
MEMS SUSPENDERS.

Mems Strong Wire Buckle Suspend
ers, with grip back and drawer sup
porters. Good looking enough for dres.
wear and worth double.
The record-union., 1897-02-14
TOWELS.

Bleached Linen Damask Towels, with
knotted fringe and colored borders
Length IL inches; value, 81 30 doz.
The record-union., 1897-02-14
WILLIAM A. HARRIS.
Successor to Senator Peffer From the
State of Kansas.

William A Harris of Kansas, who will
succeed Senator Peffer in the United
States Senate, was born in Loudoun
County in 1871. His ancestors for 2OO
years have been farmers in Virginia.
His father was a member of Congress
and afterward Minister to Buenos Ayres
under Polk and Taylor. The son lived
there from his eighth to his twelfth
wear
The record-union., 1897-02-14
THE PASSING OF THE HORSE.

Faithful friend, four-footed.
Earnest. tried and true.
HorseleSs cabs and wagons
Soon will exile you.
Never mind, dear hoSSie,
Just stand up and grin;
City may despise you,
Country'll take you in;
There you're viewed with favor;
So hold up your head;
There they do not deem you
Quite as good as dead.
Fierce electric currents
Drive you out of town:
Gable ears and trolleyS
Force your value down;
But there is a refuge,
Honest friend and true,
In the open country
For the likes of you.
The record-union., 1897-02-14
San Francisco. Feb. 18th

san FranclScO, Feb. 18TH.
Morning Session-Andes, lie; Belcher,
26c; b ,& b, 70QG9c; Chollar, 92G91c; c V,
81 15Q2 10 Confidence, 81 %; G & c, iGc;
II & n, 81 3o41 20: Ophir, 92091c; PotOsl,
47c; Savage, 46c; Utah, SC.
Closing charlottesville. &c; Alpha, Sc;
Andes, 14c; Belcher, 24c; 3 & 3, Csc; Bull
lion, 4c; Caledonia, Zoe; Challenge, 43c;
Con Imperial, 1c; c Point, 23c; G & c, 45c F;
II & n, 81 20; Kentuck, 1c; Lady Washing
ton. 1c; Mexican, 40c; Occidental, Sc;
Ophir, S9c; Overman, lie; Potosi, 45c !;
Savage, ACC; Scorpion, &c; S Nevada, 3Sc /;
Union, SIC; Utah. &c; Yellow Jacket. 2Gc.
The record-union., 1897-02-14
Meat Market.

Following are the rates for whole car
casses from slaughterers to dealers:
BEEt'-First quality, &c: second
quality, 4i2M512c; third quality, &c per ID.
VEAL-6a7c for large and 7QSc per 10 for
small.
MUTTON-Wethers. 612c; Ewes, &c
per H.
LAMB--7Gsc per Id for Yeatlfngs and
10M1212c for Spring.
PORK-Live Hogs, 32.d3lkc per 1b for
heavy and S9sQ3$4c for small; Dressed,
5G 512c per 10.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-03-12
The Officers Puzzled.

The following article we clip from
the Detroit Journal of recent date:-
at is puzzling the United States au-
thorities what to do with Robert ~.
Morrill,. of Yale. Robert isn't an alb
solute fool or idiot, but his relatives
and friends are endeavoring to con-
vince a jury that he is a good deal of
both, doesn't know right from wrong,
and consequently isn't responsible for
his acts in general, and especially for
his business and financial acts.
Robert is the degenerate who has
twice been guilty of passing 81 bill
that had been more or less adroitly
converted into So bill. At the time
he appeared in court on a former oc-
casion the same puZZling question
arose. and could not be solved salts
factorily. Robert doesn't look as if
he knew enough to raise Canada
thistles, and it taxed human credulity
beyond the limit to believe that he
could raise a bank note. While the
authorities were bothering over the
matter they sent Robert to hospital
and he obligingly eloped.
This would have settled the question
for all time to come had not Robert
been caught at it again. He passed
one raised bill at Yale, and had an
other in his possession when arrested
1t would be gross flattery to cal
Robert a counterfeiter. With al
eraser, probably his jack knife, the
bungler who did the job had merely
scratched off all the printed figure "l's'
| and then substituted %" by tracing
the outlines of that figure with per
and ink. Where the words zone dol
lar" were formerly are now five dol
lars" the "tive" and the IS" being
printed in schoolboy fashion, with q
pen and green ink.
If it could be satisfactorily shown
that Robert did the. repairing upor
these bills his mental Incompetence
would be fully established, but the
government is only able to prove thai
he had Yale merchant procure ;
bottle of green ink for him. No sane
person would ever be such a blooming
idiot as to attempt to pass such ;
scare crow of bill. The jury found
that he is an incompetent, and he wa
sent back to Jail to give the officers ;
chance to think about it. He was re
leased from Jail Saturday afternoon.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-03-12
FROM THE CASTLE OF LEARNING.
Louisa Andreae Records the Events
Of the Past Week.


Written tests in the grammar depart
ment this week.
Mary Ware and Myra Wilson are
absent this week.
The sixth grade begin physiology the
first of next term.
The class in physics, have simple
machines this week.
There were a number of absentees in
the High room on Monday.
We are indebted to Mr.. Lennon for
the March number of Godev's maya
zine.
An interesting program has been
prepared for the Atheneum Society
next Friday.
Several visitors attended the Long
fellow program in the primary depart
ment Friday.
The new song books are very salts
factory and several new songs have
been learned.
Harry Stewart has resumed his stud
les in the second primary room after
weeks absence.
Sam Houston, Norman, Ella and
David Foster are the new pupils IN
Miss Roy's room.
The ninth grade arithmetic class is
struggling with problems in partial
payments this week.
The doors between the primary
rooms were neatly repaired by Mr..
Arnold last Saturday.
Mr.. Lothian has loaned the Michigan
Civil Government class the report OF
the last county legislature.
The library money amounting to
about twenty-three dollars has been
expended for some new books for the
school library.
Misses Gertrude Stevens and Anna
Danielson from Elliott called in the
First intermediate Department Mon
day afternoon.
Herbert A. Sprague, the fifth and
last in the high school course comes
Tuesday evening, March 10th. Mr..
Sprague will give an impersonation OF
Rip Van Wrinkle.
The Second intermediate Depart
ment has the organ this week and
Miss May Fitzgerald is the organist. In
the Grammar Department Maud Mi
chaels fills the same position very
nicely, while in the high room Louisa
Andreae and Sally Williams finger the
KEYS