davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-07-14
THE PIsESSJ'RE

The following article illustrates the
efforts which are being made by the
money power to reduce the public mind
to state Of slavery The universities
seem to be one of the main .reliances
OF the energies of mankind. IN
Develop the public schools. They
stand near to the people and cannot be
SO readily controlled by plutocracy. Be
vigilant and preserve the heritage of
liberty.
The following article is from the
great Prohibition paper, the New York
Voice: .i.atta
President Andrews. Of Brown University
on his return from Europe. will be met with
g. request from the board of trustees of the
university to the effect that he discontinue
his public advocacy Of free silver The ac-
ton OF the board it is reported was unani-
nous. Just what the effect of this will be
upon the president is as yet uncertain: but
we feel pretty sure that the effect will not
De particularly happy upon the country at
large. The question aroused by action
such as this is one that far transcends the
question of free silver. The Voice has
never been an advocate of the free coinage
Oh silver; but the question that arises is
search for truth on economic problems and
to proclaim it as he sees it. without being
made to suffer for it? President Andrews
is an authority on such subjects He is
broad-minded. judicial. and Instructive
If anybody is to be at liberty to discuss
economic subjects except those pecuniarly
interested such men he are the ones to
DO so with advantage to the nation. Some
time ago movement was started to Dust
Professor Summer from Yale because of
his free-trade views. 1t failed but it
seems to have reduced his activity some
what In that direction. Another move
ment was made to GUST President John
Bascom from the Wisconsin State Uni
versity because of his Prohibition views
and it was successful So also was the
effort to remove Professor Scomp, for the
same reason from Emory College, Oxford
GA. Everybody who keeps posted knows
that Professor Bemis lost his position at
the Chicago University because of his op-
position to the plans of the gas corpora
tons and the railway corpora tons that
have recently bent the legislature of ILL
nOis and the governor to their will. And
now President Andrews is to be placed in
a position where he will probably have to
wear a muzzle on a subject he has studied
long and deeply or resign his position.
How then are we to get any disinterested
work in behalf solely of the truth on such
SUBJECTS and who is to give it to us? Are
our universities to become. as most of our
journals have become. mere organs of
special interests. teaching what the bust
ness men on the boards of trustees DESIRE
and depressing any expression of contrary
opinions on the part of the instructors
when acting in their capacity as
citizens? 1t is great pity that there was
on the board Of trustees of Brown
University to present this broader view of
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-07-14
THE HEAT AT NASHVILLE.

Any man who attended the Nashville
Conference last week deserves to be held
in grateful memory by all Populists for
ever.
The heat was AWFUL! No other
word expresses it, We made a speech
Monday night in a packed house-the
Chamber of the House of Representa-
tives-and we were as wet as if We had
been plunged into the river. A gentle
man was kind enough to fan us while
we talked.
Oratory, under such circumstances.
was at the risk of ones life The Chi
cagO papers of the day before had a
column and half list of deaths and
cOllapses by sun-stroke But Nashville
800 miles further south-whew! In
Iowa the chicks Matched out of eggs in
the grocer-shops, without, hen Or incu-
bator. Hot. 1t is said a preacher in
Texas telegraphed to hen for a carload
of ice-and got it,
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-07-14
A PATRIOT

valley city Patriot: 1t is siSnifican
that about all the Utopian plans for max
ing money easier to get originate wifi
,neh VINO have failed in everything the,
ways or getting money without givine
value in return for It,
mat sounds very uracular. But what
value did the editor of the Valley Cjtv
Patriot ever give bis subscribers fer
the money they paid him? Not a six.
pence. He peddled lies to them and de
celved them, and led them in 20 the ditch
OF poverty and bankruptcy, and he adj
Vertised the foreclosure Of their mort
gage. and was the riche- that they and
their families were turned out on the
public road hCmeIe ;, to starye.
Who are iae Popu;;sts: Mostly farm
ers and workingmen. And if thew do
not give value for the things they re-
celve. In The shape of the productions of
honest industry, who in the world does?
surely not the crowd the Patriot is
supporting, who never added a dollar
to the worlds wealth since ;Iod-or fine
dev1l-made them. Shysters. trickstars
Knaves, money-lenders, conspirato,s
against the public veal these are b,s
constituency
valley City Patriot. Valley CITY
hireling!
Go to the Mammoth cave, Kentucky
and crawl into the darkes. and most
remote corner, never before visited by
TIE foot OF man, and pray the Almighty
to forget you.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-07-14
The NEW STATE COMMITTEES.

The new committees, appointed by The
Nashville Conference. for Minnesota, is
J. B. Dukes, Minneapolis; J. c. Hanley,
st. Paul, and l.. D. Foster, ST. Cloud.
These are all good and true and earnest
men.
We would suggest that they hold a
meeting, at an early date, and confer
with Hon. Thomas J. Meighan and Hon.
). M. Bowler, of the national committee
and take steps to unite in organizine
the Peoples Party in this state and
pushing the work of education. There
cannot be too many workers-"the fields
are white for the harvest, and the la
borers are few" Organize. Organize,
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-07-14
TAKE NOTICE.

subscribers this week, and more will
follow, until we are on a strictly cash
basis. We are sorry to part with treas
ured friends; but POpuist newspapers
have no bank credits, and it is root
hog or die with them The fate of the
Evening Press is warning to us.
Five thousand paid up subscribers are
better than fifty thousand in arrears. I1
you love the cause do your duty.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-07-14
SAD NEWS.


We regret to announce that Francis
n. Stacy, a writer for the Minneapolis
Times, died suddenly last night, in bed.
The coroner was sent for and he ap-
pointed a jury who sat on the corpse,
to ascertain the cause OF death.
Prof. w. X. Dobbin was called as a
witness and testified that he had slept
with the deceased the night of his talk
ing off. He Indignantly resented an in
situation, from the cororer, that his
beard got down the dead mans throat
and choked him; and another that his
breath was the cause of the catastrophe
He said the deceased was talking in
his sleep, and he heard him say, that
great and good man, the editor of the
REPRESENTATIVE is right, the Peo-
pies party will not die And there
| upon Dobbin says, Stacy had a connip-
ton fit and died.
The coroner's jury examined the body
and found it black in the face, the fea-
lures distorted and the limbs twisted
out of shape. They returned the fol-
lowing verdict:
I'VE find that the deceased was killed
by the unusual fact that for the first
time in his life he told the truth 1t is
but justice to the dead man to add that
he was asleep at the time, and did not
know that he was doing, or he would
not thus have gone back on the habits
and traditions of a lifetime"
Later-GoOd news. We stop our presses
to say that the report which reached
us as to Stacy's death, is not true. He
is not dead; he is half-alive as usual.
and he did not tell the truth, even in
his sleep.
The report nearly cost him his posi-
ton on the Minneapolis Times. The
publisher said he wanted no man on
that paper that would tell the truth I'M
der any circumstances.
1t is a shame that good men. like
Brother Stacy, so noble in spirit and
generous in action, should be the sub
Ject OF such unjust ISLANDERS.
We deny that he ever told the truth
or ever WILL We repudiate it as an in
famous libel
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-07-14
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:


One Year ...."............ ....'''''''''''|i' :"
Six Months NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
Inree months 49, -
The hes. in which to send your SUB
scription money IL by postoff1ce money order
or by registered letter. One or the other
can be obtained at every postofice IN the
United States. Express money orders are
places Bank bills sent in ordinary letters.
while commonly safe enough are occasion
ally lost. herce subscribers so sending must
remember that they do at their own FISK.
In changing the address to which paper
IL to be mailed. it is absolutely necessary
that the subscribers should gve his OLD as
well the address Otherwise the
change cannot be made.
The receipt of subscription money is al
ways acknowledged by the change OF ex-
piration date the address label. NO other
receipt is necessary. II this change OF GATE
10 not made within two weeks from the tlne
the money sent, inquiry should then De
made by the subscriber.
STOPPING THE PAPER-The publisher
must be notified in writing when the sub
scriber wishes the paper stopped Return
your postmaster will not answer .
The law is that every newspaper supscrlper
10 held responsible until all arrearages are
paid. and then the paper may be ordered discon-
tinued.
In order to reduce complaints to the mini
mum in future we desire to ask the following
questions:
Does your paper come regularly?
Is your name correctly spelled on our mail
ing list?
Are you getting more than one copy:
Does the date the label OF your paper
this week agree with your last receipt?
If not notify us and we will rectify matters
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-07-14
THE DEATH OF THE EVENING PRESS

We are sorry for the gallant free sill
yer men who put time and money into
the Evening Press and lost it, and yet
the demise of the paper is not an I'M
mixed evil. 1t was heavily encountered
from the beginning; it had no reliable
capital with which to conduct so large
an enterprise as the publication of a
daily paper; and there was no broad
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-07-14
We Will he Heard.

we VIII lie heard.
We will speak out, we will be heard
Though all earth's systems crack;
We will not bate single word,
Nor take a letter back.
We speak the truth, and what care we
For kissing and for scorn,
While some faint gleamings we can see
OF freedoms coming morn.
Let liars fear, let towards shrink:
Let traitors turn away;
Whatever We have dared to think.
That, dare we also say.
Lowell
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-07-14
COME AGAIN.

We had very pleasant visit. from
that gallant little lady, Mrs. Annie l..
Diggs. of Kansas, one OF the best in
formed and most forcible speakers in
the country. Write to Hon. l.. c.. Long.
Magnolia, Mimi, and arrange one Of
her speeches. You will not regret it.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-07-14

intellectually greater than the average
university graduate, whose develop
ment runs mostly to legs and voice.
We have still a hope that Mr.. Dillon
may rally, as others have done, and be
with us for many years to come.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-07-14
Cut Nails 75c a keg

We have the following steel
cut nails, which we are clos
Ing out at 75c a keg, namely:
II kegs of cd flushing.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-07-14

8
furnish
yaHzed SIT HrAPE PIES ,, ns wiz, ~, is
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-07-14

We would advise
wire Ia the next six months buy
these special prices
to unload quite number of pounds Barbed Wire Nails
oAo customers
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-24
and there appears little prospects for i'm
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. May 22.-In cattle the week
closes with beef steers selling largely lOd
zoe per 100 lbs lower than week ago.
Heavy cattle shaye suffered the most ne
glect and may be expected 10 sell TO poorer
advantage than handy killers of lighter
weight from now on. Cows. heif6rs and
calves are selling remarkably We'll at
strong prices and calves have advanced
sharply under an active demand from
country feeders. the best lots fetching So 90
@6 10 per 100 lbs. The stocker and feeder
trade has been less animated but prices
remain high, sales being mostly at s. SJ0
60. To-day's market was practically
nominal
Trade in hogs was fairly active. prices
opening steady but weakening a little later
in the day. Sales were largely al s. '5Y
3 80. the poorest heavy hogs selling At
IS 10 and the best light weights a So 80.
As compared with a week ago, prices
showed very little change.
During the last day or two the lamb
market has weakened under continued lib
eral offerings nd. a leSsened demand. and
sales to-day were made at 81 500 90 for
the poorest to the best, few only going
above s. 40. Sheep sold at g 3544 30, while
few choice 10 extra natives brought II bO
at 80.
Receipts-Cattle. 200 head; hogs, 1900
head; sheep, 100 head.
EAST LIBERTY. May 22.-Cattle.
steady: prime So 15dJ %: bulls. stays and
cows, g 0Ou3 70; common to good fat oxen.
81 GJdi2 10.
Hogs active prime medium. best York
ers and pigs, s. 15q4 %; common 10 falr'
s. 9003 %; heavy, Sc S5G3 80; roughs, 50 20.
Sheep, steady; choice, 81 loH4 .; com
spring lambs, g 00T6 80
Veal calves. s. 0ON5 so.
CINCINNATI. May 22.-Hogs. active and
steady at S. Ot43 50.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-24
STEAMBOAT

JOHN J. ARCHER. C. p. A.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-24
DRY GOODS.
Rradstreets.

Trade is slow in all departments. with
business depressed to Il more or less eX-
unfavor8ble influence. and it looks like
continued dulne,s until this question Is
settled. Cotton fabrics are selling very
low compared with cost of manufacture,
and general conditions are unlavorable
for manufacturers. Raw cotton is costing
above the basis on which the goods are
selling. and the same can be said OF wool.
The production OF c0ttons has been in
creased of late. although the wants Of the
trade wrrant no such movement. Printed
fabrics are going slowly, with ginghams
quiet Dress woolens are slow. The mills
are fairly employed on old orders taken
az low prices but agents are able to Sc
cure little business at any advance. In
mems wear woolers conditions are similar.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-24
Whisky. steady at 81 10.

Whisky. steady at 81 10.
Butter weak.
Sugar. firm.
Eggs. firmer at Sc.
Cheese easy.
TOLEDO. May 22.-Wheat dull and low
er; No. cash and May. SIC; July, 76l9c.
Corn, dull but steady; No. , mixed. &c.
Oats. dull but steady; No mixed, l9c.
Rye, inactive: No. > cash, 36l2c.
Cloverseed, steady; prime cash, ii 80
Oil. unchanged.
PHILADELPHIA. May 22.-Butter firm
and ieGlc higher; fancy western creamery,
IOdl2l2c.
Cheese, unchanged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-24

CLEVELAND, LORAIN AND
" WHEELING RAILROAD.
Time schedule Of PASSENGER Trains IN ef-
feet Sunday, May 10th, 1891.
Cleveland Dcpol foot south Water street
ARRIVE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-24
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD CO.

Time Table In effect May Is. 1S9l 7
iDaily except Sunday. Eastern Time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-24
WOOL
Bradstreets.

The wool trade is dull for domestic, with
sales dragging and values mostly nominal.
Manufacturers are we'll stocked ahead,
and are disposed to wait for something be-
sides the expectation of a duty on raw
material before buying. While prices are
about the same, the slow demand of late
has weakened holders views. and the gem
eral feeling is easier. Foreign woods are
yet going well. while arrivals into the
country continue large. Imports at Boston
is nearly $1,000 bales more than for any
past year in the history Of the trade.
Large deliveries of Australian and South
American woods are being mate on old
transactions. as well as fair sales on the
SPOT. The London market is firm. ana
prices are on a parity with the close of
the previous sale. The London sale will
close to-day. 1t is estimated that Ameri-
cans have bought about 1000 bales at this
series.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-24
WHEELING AND PITTsBURG DTvI-

WHEELING AND PITTSBURG DIFl-
SION.
For Pittsburg. Washington, Baltimore
philadelphia and New YORK, DIV d. H. dA'-
For Pntshurg. 40 a. m, daily. g..
Pittsburg express, l:l5 p. M, except SuIF
day. ,,,-r
From NV York. philadelphia B4!a'
more. Washington and flttsDuiE' I9'o'
m. and 1870 p. M, daily .. c.,,
Piusburg mail. l2I5 ?. m, except gun
day, and $50 p. m, daily
TRANS-OHIO DIVISION.
For Columbus, Chicago ana lhe "1s''
7:35 a. m. and 3:25 p. m, daily. ,o.,o
Columbus Cincinnati ana 81. LOUIS V'f'
H. N. and 1li0 D. m. ddlly. 30
ST. ClairsVille accommoddtloh' ''oo d. H.
and go p. M. except Sunday. ,
Sandusky mail. 1910 a. m, daily.
Cambridge accommodation, $50 a. H.
except Sunday.
ARRIVE.
From Chicago, l.lj a. N. ana ll:'V d. NJ
From ST. Louis, Cincinnati and Column
bus. 900 "a. m. and 800 p. m. dally
St. ClairsVile accommodation. u'JJ a. m
and 1870 p. m, except Sunday.
SandUsky mail. 5:oj =. m, I2lly.
Cambridge accommodation, $50 D. M
except sunday. ,,.,.r,>-
Manager &C Passenger Traffic.
J. r. LANE, Z. =. Agt, Wheeling, w. va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-24
RrsINEsS FAILrREs.
RradStreetS.
Weeks
SILVER.
Bradstreet's.


The silver market hs declined steadily
throughout the week. There are. however.
no explanations Of its course forthcoming,
except the slack eastern demand. The
London quotations for bars ftu from
y l-i6d to 27lsd. and the corresponding bids
i'm New York for commercial bars from
Csc 10 G0c.
silver prices-London. May Il, 2S1-16d;
May L. 2>d: May u.s. 212d; May 49, 2l1stl
. s-l6d: My %. md; May q, 21i2d. New
York. May -. Gl2ic; May II. 6lalc; May IS,
Go'2c; May 10, G04c; May 20, 6Oc; May 2l,
GJi4c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-24

Steamer VIRGINIA" T. S. Calhoun,
Master. r. II. Kerr, Clerk. Every Sun
day, a. IN.
Knox. Master; Dan. Lacey, Clerk. Every
Steamer HUDSON. Robt. r. Agnew.
Master; James Alexander, Clerk. Every
Thursday. a. m.
FOR freight or passage telephone $50.
CROCKARD Sc BOOTH.
700 Agents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-24

aImoS, exclusive control of the wheat mar
k.- to-day and caused a Use advance III the
July option The most influential news
came from France i'm the shape Of disturb
.r- crop reports, and made shorts scr3m-
h. TO cover Corn ana oats closed hrn
and substantially UNCHANGED after early
Waa ku.~s Provisions were weak from
beginning TO end and closed at declines
ranging from H.niH2c.
Wheat opened firm and from is0Ec
higher. due principally 90 "a small advance
here yesterday. The Withdrawals from
SION. here amounted 10 $4,000 bushels,
which Wts assumed 20 De a Proof OF 4
-col deal more wheat having hee4 SOFA
fur -llumaut than had been revealed dur
trE the K. or news OF anO-ner klnd
were the heavy northwestern receipts
Minneapolis and Duluth IeportlhS o9t C1IS'
a-IiuS- aij % year ago. ana the tdNoI@pie
weather for The growing crop. New YORK
also .u the early dispatches Salu business
WAS uUl and uO.h hing cC.hE on IuITiS-4
account. An unofficial s,.md,e rom ~
t~uo0l OF what the total WoIo snip
uents 10 European countries for me "eeN
were like Is 90 amount 90 put ~ NJ D,WUuV
bushels. some weakness followed ms ,s,
july. which opened at .lI ttsc' dE.tI.lS-
yesterday closing price OF use ueci'1'I"s
NV York wired that the French crop
was likely 90 show I'D per cent Itss IN
au.l compared with last years acreage
and sd per cent poorer coA1l,l3A' II -
soon apparent that the buying or May
wheat M aut more cash wheat business
tar s5ipmsa, and 5000 5,sa 5esi mere the Inc
making known Of the latter and the rePe-
t.-io~ of the French crop deuciencleS
N...'- 70 duI 10 t,.t "utl-7, '.-'i -,
with which the Marke- opened ana before
u o'clock July HAD advanced 90 I@aH,l'sc.
Although Berlin and Paris wheat mar
k.- sent slightly lower quotations. IT was
lard winter vh-at ana tI0t0 bushels rye
r,.r. sold th,ro for shipment 20 France
and that mOpe wheat could have been ulS-
pos of had the wheat been procurah.e;
..l.,-,--, N, ',.,-1-.rl- -hs shortage i'm acre
r.. .r6 r0or.r condition of the French
wheat crJr the report Of actual buying
of wheat for SHIPMENT TO that country
-Ive The bears. who were short wheat,
3 fresh zplsru of repentance and they
r...-I,.f T,.l.. wheat nm 10 -oG72isc in their
.-rl.sI. f1r .-vat.on. The closing price
for INV WIS ~.
corn opened sary ON fins asher; lorse
sn' ssutrg. i, rallied la,sr with wheat
,f mounted NJ. to- $500 bushels. The west
5u.y opened uucharg5G az 2p44235sc, sold
- c ana '-'--' 10
-.r 5s '.,' and ,fa, condition prevailed for
som. time. The market rallied later as
wheat gGy1rceE ana The finish was firm
Win about All The loss recovered. The
,.I-r market was Oui-t. July opened q
.Ge.. i1r,e- NJ f--,c declined 175sql724c.
recovered 20 t-7.nl>c ana closed at Use
hin.
,,,...'..,..,i,- ,,, e.itb91t much selling.
-rr ,-. E1.- -...irrs ur.sent and pros
u-c.iva were the factors. The market
. Wa y.,-iri. T NM tbs session. at sub
s..r-s.ry tI. Lowest points Of the day.
Al 'a. close July pork "3s 81 q, 20 l5G q IL a..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-24

tDany, except Sunday.
Sunday church train Will leave Eli
Grove at 9:43 a. IN. and Wheeling at H.l
II. e. WEISGERBER,
GaparoI A1apapa-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-24
DEPART.

Nos. /. (. and 6. daily between Cieys
land and Uhrichsville. Other trains daily
5assenecrs between Wheeling. Martins
Ferry. Bellaire and Bridgeport, take Elec-
trio Railway. NJ. u, S i'.l;I,,
n p WOOD. T. =. A.. Wheeling. W. Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-24
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. May 22.-Pis iron. steady;
southern. 50 25d10 -; northern. so 0OQl2 00.
Copper, easy; brokers, 81 90
Lead. steady; brokers, s. l2i2.
Tin plates, weak.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-25
Augusta Post Office.

Today being national holiday this
following schedule of time will be OBJ
served at the Augusta pcstoffice:
The general delivery will be open
during the day for the delivery of mai!
and sale of stamps during the hours
the stamp division is closed.
The stamp division will be open be-
tween the hours of and 1890 A. NJ.
and from 80 to $50 P. NJ.
The registry division will be open
between the hours of 9 and 1890 a. NJ.
The money order and newspaper divi-
sons will be closed for the day. Let
ter carriers will make a morning de-
livery and a 9 A. NJ. and P. NJ. col
lection.
THOMAS j. LYNCH,
Postmaster.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-25
A. the Williams School.

The second grammar division of Will
liams Grammar school gave the following
Thanksgiving exercises. yesterday after
noon. on Bangor street:
Exercise. '"Thanksgiving Recolections.
School
THE First Proclamation" Edna Wall
THE Landing of the Pilgrim Fathers in
New England. Alberta Holmes
THE Little Queen" Grace Gay
Thanksgiving Time, Beula Ware
Composition. The First Thanksgiving. ~
Beatrice Coughln
Thanksgiving at Grandma
Nellie Sherman
Thanksgiving, Edith Hutchinson
principle Put to the Test
Vivian Hamilton
"A Smack in School, Leta Haskell
Thanksgiving Day Ivie Webster
"A Thanksgiving Dinner" Efiie Grover
John Burns Hattie Chapman
Dialogue. New Scholars" Vivian Hamil-
ton. Edna Wall, Nellie Sherman and
Leta Haskell.
1.-The Puritans' Thanksgiving,
Faith Randall
The first grammar division executed
the following programme in memory of
Thanksgiving day:
"In November Willie Condor
Crossing the Bar Archie Rideout
1.-The Builders" Beatrice f. Wight
THE Village Blacksmith.
Winnie E. Wight
"Charge of the Light Brigade
Alfred E. Hopkins
Railroad Crossing" Frank S. Savage
Landing of the Pilgrims,
Marion L. Smith
"King's Daughters Hazel Huxley
Barbara Frietchie. Edna A. Hanks
STRAY Child Ethel NJ. Bish