davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-14
Monday. August IA, 1899.
NEW 1DyEErTsErNNTs To-DAY

A Potent Factor ,-Bodwich Furniture 90.
Are They To BE Higher?-Brown Durham
Baseball To-day-S ayin Rock Grounds; .,oo
Estate Charles f. Haviland-Propate N se1r
For Sa,e-Ideas-C p. Thompson.
Grand Alteration Sale-E. Mcintyre 90
Going -Bicycles-H. Fl. Guernsey, =,
Hyperion TheaterP Primrose and Dockstluel
New Fall Goods-Ihe Chas' Moilson W.
Sale of Linens-Howe x StetsQl. ~
Shopworn Mowers The J. e. Bassett Co
Shopping by Mail-The Edw. Mailey Co.
White Wines-E y. Hall " Son. ~
Wonted-Washing-3 Madison Street.
Wanted-Situaton- Portsea street;
Wanted Situation-21 Martin ST., W.Haven
Wanted-Situation-T Grand Avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-14

On Tuesdays, Thursdays and eat-
urdav's to Pine Orchard, Stony Creek
and Guilford
On Mondays, Wednesdays and FIJI
DAVIS to East Haven Indian Neck
Branford, Brantord Point, Chesillie'
West Cheshire.
To Woodbury. on Thursday only.
Daily to Bethany, Seymour, Whitney
Park, Augurville, Centerville and MI
Carmel
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-14
u L.4IHER RECORD.
Agricultural Department,

Agricultural Department,
Office of the Chief of the Weather Bureau.
washington. d. G. August 10, 1890, p. M
Forecast for Monday
For New England: Fair Monday ana ueS-
day, moderate temperature, WINDS pecolhlns
fresh northwesterly.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-14
At Howe s Stet sons
NEW HAVEN, MUHday,
An August
Sale of Linens.

1t is easy to make low prices, if quality be
disregarded. The market is always tull OF low
priced merchandise; butreal cheapness- especial
lv in Linens-is rare indeed The mills are send
ng the price-hgures up and up; but we expected
the rise long ago and prepared to keep the prices
down foryour benefit by the placing OF vast orders.
Hence these low prices while our
present stock lasts.
Every piece Of goods we advertise in TINS SAFE
is of high quality-not shoddy one in the lot;
We would especially invite the attention OF hotel
and boarding house keepers, BARRIERS and bath
house owners.
Vast Savings Here in Table
Linens, Napkins, Crashes,
Towels, Bed Spreads, etc.
! Sale Starts Monday Morning at 8 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-14
A Shoe
Statement

When the question IS
shoes, the answer is the big
Store The best shoes OF
the best makers come here
because these manufacturers
always seek the largest outlet
for the sale of their goods.
And the reason the larger
public come here for their
shoe needs is the very simple
one that lies at the bottom OF
all big Store" buyin,g-the
very best goods for the very
least money,
Mems $3.50 Outdoor Shoe,
$l.90
Russia calf unlined outing
shoes, with welted, corrugated
soles-a slightly and proper
shoe for ali outdoor sports
especially for wheeling. Made
to sell at $3.50. Not many
here now, SO the price is dowr
to $I.oo.
Mems Vici Kid Shoes, $40
Mems brown vici kid, welt
ed sole, laced shoes, fashion
able shapes, regularly $500
now $40.
WOmen's House Slippers, 3o'
Still another lot of thu
house slippers, for the deman'
that keeps up so remarkably
Each announcement take
away a new lot. Two shapes
round and square toe, at 800.
Oxford Ties, $1.45 and Sl.65
Broken lines of black an
brown oxford ties. Wer
good values at $1.75 and s.
Now $1.45 and $I.o5.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-14
Outing Flannels,
SC

On the Temple street bar
gain table Monday morning
will be offered a chance in
fall outing hannels that will
especially commend itself tor
its peculiar hneliness.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-14
At nc. yd.

Fine, full-bleached, Irish, all-linen
double Damask, in several choice
patterns, 70 inches wide. Perhaps
you've paid double for damask no
better.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-14
At 2!5C. ca.

All-linen Tray Cloths, very fine
quality; size 2Ox30 inches. For
teas. luncheon and porch tables.
Worth 3oc.
A nice line of all-linen Damask
Tray Cloths, hemstitched at,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-14
EoRMER NEW HAvENER.

Elliott E. Kimberly. formerly a
enamel street dry goods merchant, lat
or for years chief bookkeeper for the
New Haven Clock company, and after
ward chief bookkeeDer for years Tor
M Steinert & Sons in Boston, is erect
ing a house for himself at AsheVllle' N
G where he went several years ago
for the benefit of his health, which had
become impaired owing to the rigor
- +ba northern winters. He finds his
1,o.lth considerably benefited by the
nbanre His wife, who was Miss Nellie
Ruckwarl. favorise New Haven sing
or of St Paurs church choir sings IN
tha vanderbilt church choir at Ashe-
Vile as also does her daughter. Mr.
and Mrs. Kimberly's son Albert who
araduated not long since from Far-
1ard university, is occupying a GOOD
nosition as chemist in New York CITY,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-14
At $I.z5 ca.

Excellent quality, full-bleached
linen Damask Table Cloth, from Ire
land; 21l yards long, 2 yards wide,
border all around-goods with years
Of wear in them. Unusually pretty
patterns. Have always sold at 81. So
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-14
37HC. 42C. soc. soc.
each.
Doilies, Scarfs, Centre
nieces. Etc, Reduced.

Fresh clean goods in latest de-
signs, comprising fruit cloths, vari-
Gus sized doilies, covers for side
boards, bureaus and trays, table
scarfs and so on. These are beau
tifullv finished in Japanese open
work borders, hemstitching, etc.
Big Reductions on These.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-14
Richard Carvel,
CSC

This is the book of the
hour, following David Harum.
And this is the chance of
chances in all bookdom. The
publishers price is $1.5o: But
this special price is only for
the week.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-14
At 25C.

Fine bleached, all-lineh huck
Towels, with pretty hemstitched
ends. Size, 22x42 inches. You
might match them at 33c.
Other good values at 42c. and
so cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-14
At IOC. ca.

Fine snow-white German damask
Tray Cloths, hemstitched all around.
Size 1927 inches. Actual value
Csc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-14
Prices $500. $I25,.
$I.5o each.
Napkins.

This special word of two worthy
sorts of Napkins-the most remark
able values ever offered in this or
anv other store. They're Irish all
linen, bleached Napkins, in a range
of patterns likely to please you.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-14
At soc. yd.

At SOC. va.
Good, strong, ll-linen Damask,
from Ireland, the kind that will give
splendid service; 81 inches wide and
bleached. Never sold less than
62Hc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-14
AtI2HC.

Full-bleached double buck Tow
els, ready hemmed, while with COL
ored borders. Size, l8x36 in ches !;
worth l6c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-14
$I.oo, SIPS doz.
Towels.

A tore-ful of the best and best
looking Towels-below the average
in nothing but prices. A Jew cases;
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-14
Tray Cloths.

/. Ivory-white Monte linen Tray
Cloths. fine goods with openwork
border and tied fringe. Size lox
81 inches; worth l9c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-14
Mems Vici Kid Shoes, $40

Mems brown vici kid, welt
ed sole, laced shoes, fashion
able shapes, regularly $500,
now f2.4O.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-14
Table Linens.

At 25C. yd.
Very substantial Union-linen Da-
mask, 81 inches wide, half-bleached,
GOOD value at 33c.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-07-07
SOUTH NBWFANE.

Miss Florence Shepard is home on a
vacation.
E. NJ. Dexter arrived from Philadelphia
on Wednesday.
Miss Jewell of Davis Bridge, is spend
ing few days at Ira Migrants.
w. E. Bingham's grandchildren have
heen visiting him for a few days.
The Fourth passed very quietly in our
village, nearly all going to Williamsyille,
where there was much to please.
Mr.. and Mrs f. NJ. Stratton returned
from an extended visit in Springfield,
Mass, and Providence, r. l., on Monday.
News came today of the death of Mrs.
Eta Morse Akley of Hinsdale, n II. Mrs.
Akley was the daughter of Mrs. Emerson
Morse of this place.
Miss Fanny Cheney closed a very sue
cessful term of school on Saturday last
week with picnic in Alvin Morse's grove,
where all were generously treated to ice
cream, peanuts and many pleasures attend
ant upon such an occasion. II is hoped
by the patrons of the school that Miss
Cheney will return for the fall term.
f, F. Bruce passed away on Wednesday
afternoon at about o'clock. Mr.. Bruce
has been great sufferer for several years,
though very patient calmly waiting the
Lords call. Mr.. Bruce leaves a wife, two
sons and one daughter Mrs. Bruce, who
has so tenderly cared for him through all
these years of his illness, feels her loss
keenly, yet with perfect confidence of a
grand reunion soon in heavenly home.
She can say, Goods will be DONE"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-07-07
WEST HALIFAX.

In game of base ball between Halifax
and Christian Hill the Halifax boys came
out victorious % to 6. There was anoth-
er game between the smaller boys at the
West village and the Jacksonville boys,
the Jacksonville boys being easy winners.
A large congregation last Sunday listen
ed to the instructive and interesting dis
course by the pastor, Rev. S. j. Smith,
upon "God in Our History" He showed
that God used us as instruments to work
out His will, that we had a destiny to per-
form, that through him the right parties
were at the head of affairs, and if 1t is His
will that we shall give to the Filipnos
better government and make of them a
happy and prosperous people the cry of
imperialism cannot stop us. He urged his
congregation to study the definitions of
Imperialism and expansion a. understood
by us. The discourses of Mr.. Smith are
instructive and furnish food for thought.
His discourses abound in new ideas. He
is not a believer in theological hair split
ting, but is in touch with the thought of
the times and believes in the broader mis-
sion of the church of Christ. Next Sun
day morning the subject will be "1he
Balm that Heals" At 3 p. NJ. there will
be preaching at the schoolhouse at Harris
corners. The Sunday school had picnic
at the grove of Geo. p. Worden the Fourth
which was well attended and enjoyed by
all.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-07-07
SOUTH LONDONDERRY,

Mrs. Rice Jennison of Boston is visiting
hereabouts.
Mrs. Addie Roswell and daughter Lora
of Rutland are visiting here.
Miss Gladdings of Connecticut is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. T. w. Rice.
o. R. Clayton played with the Hinsdale
base ball team at Keene on the 4th.
Horace Hulett of Rutland made a short
call on friends here last Wednesday.
The summer travel over the narrow
gauge is unusually large this season.
Herbert johnson of Worcester, Mass.
is spending his vacation with his parents
here.
The two Misses Tanahill of Englewood,
N. j., have Joined their mother and broth
er at the hotel
Miss Lillian Childs of Springfield. Mass.
is visiting her sister, Mrs. f. w. Melendy,
and other friends here.
r. E. Smith of Boston and f. F. Barber
of West Townshend bought 10000 pounds
of wool of w. II. Landman and shipped it
from this station last Wednesday.
The school in the village closes this
week Friday after successful term taught
by Miss Laura Braly. Loren Pierce closed
his school in middle town of Andover last
Friday and is at home.
A. W. Shattuck has moved into the
house with w. Fl. Landman. O. S. Alb
bolt has moved into the tenement vacated
by him, and l.. T. Landman has moved
into the tenement vacated by Mr.. Abbott.
The Fourth of July passed off very
quietly here, large number of the people
going TO Weston, where they had a cele-
bration, and many gong to Lowell
lake, where they had the usual entertain
ment, dancing, games, and ending up
with big dance in the evening. At Wes-
ton all the prizes in the several bicycling
races were taken by Lyle and Loren
Pierce of this place.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-07-07
WILMINGTON

The cornet band went to Williamsyille
on the 4th. The players report a pleasant
time.
The several schools closed last week
SO far as we learn the schools have been
usually successful.
DR.. E. j. Titus remains about the same
His brother, Lyman, from New York has
been with him this week.
Mrs. Julia M. Harris has bought the
place where she lives on West Main street
OF K. ID. Faulkner and G. M. Russell.
The Forest and Stream club members
have arrived in good numbers and the sea-
son promises to be one of much pleasure
Lewis P. Stone of St. Louis and dauob-
ter Maud and Mrs. Harriet Stone of Hins-
dale, N. H., have visited in town this
week.
The Fourth was not formally observed
Some went to Readsboro and others IN
Williamsville, while the most remained at
home. Some of the houses were decorat-
ed in the national colors and the small how
amused himself with fire crackers.
A very pleasant gathering was held At
the residence of o. E. Butterfield on the
evening of the Fourth. A fine literary pro-
gram was presented. Rev. Mr.. Yerks. in
behalf of the Epworth league, presented
Mr.. and Mrs. Butterfeld with several
pieces of silver ware in appropriate words
and Mr.. Butter6eld responded in his usnaI
happy vein.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-07-07

a clean record with no absent, tardy or
dismissal marks. She has made many
friends while here and best wishes go with
her for her future success
The picnic at the deer park last Tuesday
was an interesting affair and a success in
every respect. The speaking was fine.
The exercises were conducted by Miss
Maud VIM. The recitation by Miss
Cheney of Jacksonville and a teacher at
the West village was a lesson to all young
women never to marry man that is found
the worse for drink. There were also rec
itations by Misses VIM, Perry, Gallup
and Kingsley of Greenfield, Mass, songs
by George Crane. The speaking by the
children was well performed. There was
choir singing and speeches from Harvey
Hadley of Marlboro, and our own towns
talent helped to make a fine program.
Supper was served to about 800, and S10.65
was realized above all expense. This was
presented to Rev E. G. Smith in felici-
tous little speech by Oscar B. Dix. The
fireworks in the evening were enjoyed by
all
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-07-07
RMONT PHOENIX, BRATTLEBORO, FRIDAY JULY 8, 1899,

Mass, were recent guests OF their niece,
Mrs. Amasa Grout.
In the ball game at Williamsville on th e
Fourth the Newianes won by one score,
nine to eight.
Clifton d. Howe recently spent few
days in New York with his brother, DR..
NJ. o. Howe of Columbia university
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Newton and daugh-
ter of Wallingford Conn, paid a brief
visit to the Newton homestead on Tues
day.
Mrs Fred Randall and daughter Mar
guerite of Charlestown, Mass, arrived at
II. M. Hescock's Tuesday evening to spend
the summer.
Wesley Phillips of Keene was taken
somewhat i'll here and has withdrawn
from his purchase of s. N. Kenny's farm,
after giving satisfactory damage. Mr..
Kenny has expectations of etfecting an
other bargain with Massachusetts parties.
All who enjoyed hearing Miss Alice
White of the Industrial school in Mont
gomery, Ala, last summer will be glad to
hear that she is coming this way again
and will probably give an address in the
Congregational church Sunday evening,
the 10th.
The young child of Mr.. and Mrs. B. c..
Eager was found to be in semi-p aralyzed
condition on Tuesday. She had fallen
from the piazza floor and received what
was thought to be only a scratch on the
cheek, but later investigation showed a
bruise upon the head The child's condi-
tion has improved.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-07-07
GREEN RIVER.

Our village school closed June 30. Miss
Abbie Jaquith was the teacher.
The ladies will hold a social in their
rooms Thursday afternoon, July 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Clark of Bellows
Falls are visiting at G. F. Brackets.
Rev. Mr.. Lowe of Brattleboro will hold
services in the church Sunday, July o, at
2:30 p. NJ.
S. c. Cutting was called before the ex-
aiming board of pension surgeons at
Greenfield this week.
Mrs. Beeman of Michigan and Lurissa
Putnam of Jacksonville are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Wilson.
Mrs. Richmond of Providence, r. L.,
G. E. Clisbee and family of Boston and
H. Niles and family of Brattleboro are
spending few days with F. A. Richmond.
During the thunder shower Wednesday
afternoon lightning struck an elm tree in
the yard of S. G. and r. T. Cutting, but
did mo damage except to the tree. 1t
frightened a pair of horses attached to a
load of hay in the meadow, causing them
to run away, but they brought up against
a tree in the orchard.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-07-07
GROVE.

Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Dix have been
spending few days in town.
Mrs Benjamin Barber is spending few
days with her daughter in Colrain.
DR.. Earl Evans of Winchester, N. II.
has been spending few days with his
BROTHER E. F. Evans.
Mrs. D. DeWolf's aunt, Miss Macomber,
who has been visiting her for few weeks,
returned to her home in the north part of
the state last week.
Mrs. Fitch and daughter, Miss Matte,
who have been visiting at K. o. Preston S
and c. G. Bells, returned to their home
in Hartford, Conn, last week.
Nearly all from this sectionattended the
picnic at the Deer park July 4, and had a
fine time in spite of the extreme heat,
while many more went in the evening and
enjoyed the nice fireworks. Over 800 ate
at the tables. The boats added much to
the pleasure of many who had an opportu-
nifty for a row on the pond. Speeches,
music, recitations, ETC., helped to round
out very enjoyable day.
School closed June 80 for the summer
vacation. The room was handsomely dec
GRATED with flags and evergreen. The pa
triotic songs, Rotations, ETC., by the schol-
ars were excellent and much enjoyed by all
present. Saturday the teacher and schol-
ars had merry picnic at A. F. Prouty's,
and not the least of the fun was the COM
plete surprise of four of the girls who
were there when the teacher and the rest
of the scholars arrived. Miss Whitney
stayed in town to attend the picnic at
Deer park, July 4, going to her home in
Westminster Wednesday. We are all glad
to know that she intends to return for the
fall term. Through the term just closed
Clara Prouty, May De Wolf, Dora Barber,
Matte Burnham, Clarence and George
Bell have no marks.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-07-07
NEWMAN E.
Barn Raising at Bencasson.

Mrs. Caswell and Mr.. Benson having de-
cided on barn for Bencasson the contract
for building it was let to Mr.. Wheeler and
son of Williamsville, who conducted an
old fashioned raising last Friday on the
hilltop. Because of its airy situation the
barn timbers were put together as strong
hold. Besides the carpenters there were
present to lend a hand in the raising Clark
Skinner, John Barber, c. NJ. Lamson, Am
asa Grout, Earle Davis, NJ. r. Pratt, No
BILE Pratt, Fred Rice, g. b. johnson, d.
A. Benson and w. n. Chase. The rails
ing occupied two hours and was without a
mishap. Vermont spring water lemonade
was the beverage of the occasion. The
barn is gambrel rooted and will be finished
with an observatory which will contain a
room overlooking the four cardinal points
and commanding rare view of distant
and intervening mountains, hills and val
leys. Mrs. Skinner, Mrs. Barber, Mrs.
Lamson, Mrs. Benson, Mrs. Caswell, Miss
f. A. Sawyer, Miss Florence Skinner, Guy
Barber and Raymond Pratt were admiring
spectators of the raising. Interest was
aroused in counting the trades represented
by the raisers: Two carpenters, painter,
farmers two merchants, a mason, hotel keep
er, retired butcher, one jack at all trades,
and later woman drove in one of the
wooden pegs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-07-07
WEST DUMMERSTON.

Abbie Dunklee is visiting her brother,
j. E. Townsend, and his family.
E. J. Slocum was bruised Monday, by
the tipping over of load of hay ON which
he was riding.
The school in District No. 6, taught by
Miss Maud Whitney of Westminster,
closed a very successful term of 10
weeks last Friday with picnic in Chas.
Wilson's grove. Ice cream, lemonade and
strawberries were served. Lora Connarn,
Howard Clark, Dexter Willard, Ralph
Wilson and Wallace Wilson were not alb
sent or tardy during the term.
Walter L. Simonds, while driving a pair
of horses attached to a moving machine,
became stalled on Chester Harris's cross
ing just at the time when he heard the
train coming. He unhitched one chain
and the other slipped off, freeing the horses
from the machine. The train struck the
machine and demolished it. Mr.. ST.
monds sustained bruise on hisleg, and
narrowly escaped with his life.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-07-07
BROOKLYN e.

School in No. l, taught by Mrs. Harris,
closed last Friday.
Mrs. Harry Martin of Northampton,
Mass, is at her fathers, T. M. Allbee's.
Mrs. Mcclure and daughter Gertrude
spent the Fourth with Mrs. McClure's sis
ter, Mrs. Hannum, at Weston.
j. G. Martin and F. o. Merrifeld have
been improving their places by painting
their houses. Mr.. Martin is also building
another house on his farm. Mrs. E. H.
Cook is also improving her house by the
addition of new piazza.
The Fourth was ushered in with all the
accustomed noise of cannon, and bells, and
kept up its record for always being hot
day. The thermometer registered 90 in
the shade. Notwithstanding the great
heat, many attended the celebrations in
the adjoining towns, some going to Ches-
terrified and some to Williamsville, while
others stayed quietly at home and cele-
brated in their own way.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-07-07
STRATTON.

Several of our farmers have begun hay
ing.
B. L. Perry has shut down his saw mill
until after haying.
Alden o. Parsons, Silas Z. Parsons and
wife of Boston are here.
Z. A. Eddy and family are camping at
Grout pond for few days.
Mrs. II. II. Forester and daughter
Leola have been on visit to Vernon and
to Baldwinville Mass.
A number of our people went to West
Wardsboro to enjoy the celebration and
others went to Grout Pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Harrington of Mer-
rick, Mass, have been here on visit to
Mrs. Harrington's father, F. G. Lackey.
They returned on June 20.
DR.. Rice of Townshend was here in
counsel with DIR. Cole, on Monday for Mrs.
Mulroney, who has been suffering from
erysipelas. She is gaining slowly.
School No. 6, taught by Miss Abbie
Prentiss, closed successful term on the
30th with picnic and concert in A. j.
Pixies grove. The pupils not having any
marks were May and Ray Lyman, Harry
Styles and Harold Prentiss.