davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-07-12
My Little Brother.

Say, I've got a little brother,
Never leased to have him, nuther,
But he's here;
They just went ahead and bought him,
Aud last week the doctor brought him.
Want that queers
When 1 heard the news from Molly,
Why, thought at first twas; jolly,
Cause, you see,
/ s'posed could go aud get him,
Aud then mamma, course, would let him
Play with me.
But when once had looked at him,
"Why!" says, "My sakes, is that hima
Just that mite!"
They said, Yes" and CANT he cunnin' ?
And thought they must be funnin'-
He's sight!
He's so small, it's just amaziu',
And you'd think that he was blszin'
He's so red;
And his nose is like berry,
And he's bald as Uncle Jerry
On his head.
Why, he isn't worth dollar!
All he does is cry and boiler
More and more;
Won't sit up; you can't arrange him
l don't see why pa don't change him
AT the store.
Now we've got to dress and feed him,
And we really didn't need him
More'n frog;
Why'd they buy baby brother
When they know I'd good deal ruther
Have dog
Joe Lincoln in L. A. W. Bulletin.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-07-12
A Tiny Bale of Hay.

Alfred c. Weber of Lisbon Center,
Ne, has in his possession a small bale
of hay, about 8 inches long and inches
deep and wide, and one of the reasons
why Mr.. Weber keeps this hay in his
best room is because it is nicely wired
and put between thin pieces of boards
SO that no chaff can escape, but chiefly
because the hay was cut as far back as
1749. on the John Rogers farm in Kit
terry. 1t was baled up by Mr.. 7. Traf-
ton, who was native of Kjttery, and
who is now dealer in Massachusetts,.
Cheshire cheese owes its excellence
partly to geological causes, the red
sandstone and bowlder clay, with Its
immense salt deposits. Of which the
country Is formed, producing heritage
peculiarly suited for cheese production.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-07-12
Rockingham Sunday School ASSO-
citation,

The quarterly meeting of the Rocking.
ham Town Sunday School association was
held at Cambridgeport Sunday, the 9th,
the praise service being led by G. A.
Lasher of Cambridgeport.
The first chapter of Daniel was read by
Rev. F. B. Ham of We,tfeld, N. j., and
the opening prayer was by Rev. j. III.
Reid of Bellows Falls. The address by
u. w. Cox was listened to with much prof
it. Mr.. Cox urged that more thought and
effort be spent in getting the boy, into the
Sunday school and gave illustrations show
ing the Importance OF the work. More OF
the church money should be spent for the
Sunday school work and great care should
be used in the selection of teachers and a
more thorough preparation of the lesson.
By proper methods of in,tr-c ION the boys
and girls would be gathered il and not al
lowed to drift away.
Rev. Mr.. DeBevoise of Westminster
gave an interesting talk on the training of
the child at home and its connection with
the Sunday school work. Religious train
ing should begin at home and be continued
IN the Sunday school. He brought out
new thought in connection with the family
life and the church through the Sunday
school and urged all to take courage.
The two addresses we're full Of practical
suggestions and brought out an instructive
discussion taken part in by Rev. Mr.. Read
of Bellows Falls, N. G. Williams Of Bel
lows Falls, Rev. F. B. Ham of Westfeld,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-07-12

G. M. Wicker Of Boston and Lee
Wicker OF Sandersville, Ga, have been re-
cent guests at John Browns.
Miss Alice Sullowsy, who has been for
some time at F. G. Flint's, returned Mon
day to her home in Franklin Falls, N. Ii
Mrs. w. L, Spaulding and son returned
to Dorchester, Mass, Tuesday morning
after three weeks visit with relatives.
Mrs, George P.nuey, who has been max
ing short visit at Henry Aliens, returned
to her home in Randolph last week.
Miss Kitty Whitney, who has been
spending few days with Miss Addie Ian
don, returned to Putney Monday.
Miss Mary Tyrrell returned Monday
from Holyoke, Mass, where she had been
to attend the wedding Of her brother.
Nancy M. Carton, who formerly kept
house for George Bacon, has lately been
married to Isaac Mccartney and lives In
Batavia, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Ham, who have
been at j. G. Days for short time, re-
turned Monday to their home in West
field, N. j.
Miss Mary E. Powers and Miss Ger
trude Haye, left Monday for Cottage City,
where they will remain about month at
the summer school for teachers.
Professor Wilson of Brown university
was in town Monday. He was down from
Grafton, where he is spending his summer
| vacation.
The directors car of the Central Yer
mont railroad passed through here Monday
morning drawn by the enclosed engine
St. Lawrence. 1t was on its way to New
London.
Miss Nellie Neyland, who has been Wis
lting at j. E. Brosnahan's, returned to her
home in Still River, Mass Saturday. She
was accompanied by Miss Katherine Bar
rett.
Several large rocks have been removed
from the canal just above the stone bridge,
and Monday the apparatus was moved up
above the foot bridge to the depot, where
further work is being done.
Captain French of the Dartmouth base
ball team was in town Monday on his way
to the Thousand Islands where he will
spend the summer. Mr.. French's home is
in Westmoreland.
Charles L. Olsen, the cobbler who left
the employ of Durham Bros. so suddenly,
taking some rubber goods from the store,
was fined $15. Olsen was unable to pay
his fine, and is now serving three months
in jail.
| G. E. Chamberlain, formerly of this
place but now OF Providence, R. l., is
reported to have met with serious acct
dent Wednesday while at work for the
New York, New Haven & Hartford R. R,
company.
One of Cassidy's horses dropped in the
road in front of the Methodist church ex-
hausted Saturday afternoon. The facts
have been learned as follows: Harley Ross
hired one of Cassidy's horses Friday morn
ing to 60 to Charlestown, but when he
reached Charlestown he concluded to go
farther and drove to Rutland. The next
day he drove back. The horse was prob
ably not properly fed tor such long jour
| ney and as result could not stand it.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-07-12
Balance Of Our Millinery

must be sold and will go at 25c on the dollar Look
over it will pay you.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-07-12
Advertised Letters.

Jonas Allen, John Y. Cyrinton, Miss Mary
Deane, Louis Friedman, William Griffin,
Frank Garrison, George Hall, Henry Ham
burg, Hiram Kenox, G. H. Pierce, Joseph
Rosebush, Miss Emmie A. Thayer 2, H. H.
VanDuesen, Washes & Muligen.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-07-12
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to express our thanks to friends
and neighbors for the many kindnesses re-
ceived, ami he Il overs so kindly contributed
also the singers who so kindly assisted us at
the funeral of our beloved husband and
father.
MRS II. BRIrToN
Mr. AND MRS l. BARRY,
LENA BARRY,
LEON BARRY,
DIR. j. A BURT.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-07-12

N. j., j. o. Spring Of Bellows Falls and
Mrs. G. A. La,her of Cambridgeport after
which the meeting was dismissed with BEN
ediction by Rev. Mr.. Reid.
l.. l.. NoRTHRUP, Sec.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-07-12
TAILOR TADE SUITS,
SHIRT WAISTS,
Lawn and Dimity
WRAPPERS,
AND TWO PIECE SUITS.

Tailor Made Suits, tan and cadet blue were
$1,000 now $7.88.
Brown CHECK Suit, was $780, now $7.88.
3 Suits, black navy blue, and brown cheviot,
coat and skirt trimmed with braid, very
stylish, we're $500, now $11.5o.
I dark gray Suit was $14oo, now $780,
blue mix Suit, was '$23 co. now $1475,
and so on through the stock, every suit is
marked down.
COLORED SHIRT WAISTS, dozen put on sale this
morning at 5oc regular 75c grades Misses waists
among them. All of ST. and .25 waists now &c.,
the $50, I75, and waists marked down to ST. TO-
These waists comprise all of colored ones. We
have odd waists in white that we shall mark
down to close out.
LAWN AND DIVINITY WRAPPERS were $125 now
o8c. Two piece suits made from a fine dimity were
$1.oo, now &c. Two piece Suits yd skirt, three
rufles, handsome patterns, $500, now 90
A few fancy Pique Skirts, $1.25, now selling at
o8c. few bargains in Black Skirts, one-haf dozen
made from all wool cloth, small figure neat and
stylish at $500
black Mohair Skirts for $3.50 each. dozen Dressing
Sacks at 48c each, worth 75c.
AUGUST DESIGNERS AND FASHION SHEETS VOW READY
WALES CASH STORE.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-07-12
Have You Heard of the Revolution
In Starch Making?

Alter experiments starch has been
not stick and which trying
Does perfect work all Mourning Goods
all and be either
good results.
IN addition intrinsic merit the manufacturers for short time offer
an lndcement purchasers their choice books
such authors Charles Dickens, Ruyad Kpg R. L. Stevenson,
Charles Kingsley Wike Collins M E. Braddon and many many
Others book obtained by sending taken from apackage
the famous Victor Starch the StarchC
We having demonstration this week. Come
and see how works. and let you nice points
in
Don't grape you sampled upo
date local grocery house.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1899-07-22

think that the business men of the
Parish or those who profess to run
it have paid sufficient attention to
our bad roads or market.
We are an agricultural people
and without good roads and a good
market we cannot prosper.
Here the question arises: How
are we to get them? Just the
same as all other agricultural coun-
tries got them.
The farmers and land owners,
the merchants and mechanics work
together, they do everything in
their power to build up populous,
Industrial and commercial city in
their midst, knowing that the ne
cessitics Of the people must build
up a market for all the products of
the farmers and help them to build
good roads to get it. They hold
out every inducement in their pow
er to get railroads, manufactures OF
every description to locate in their
city.
Let our farmers and the people
of Lafayette follow their example.
Let us double our population by
getting the Industrial School, then
we are sure to get good market
and good roads.
claim that every one thousand
Of population that we add to the
town viii add from one to five dol
lars to every acre of farming lands
in the Parish.
FARMER.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1899-07-22
AN IMPROVEMENT.

In company with Mr.. B. N. CO.
rcrona, the courteous manager Of
the Lafayette Cotton Compress,
we made visit to the compress a
few days ago where we noted many
marked improvements.
A substantial structure has been
erected in which is found the man
ayers private Office, with their
own telephone to all points Of the
parish and neighboring towns and
the Cumberland long distance tele-
phone that connects them with the
East and the West. This office is
provided with an accessory that is
welcomed these warm days-an
electric fan.
On one side of the managers
sanctum is the book keepers Office
where everything in the way Of
furniture is up-to-datc, while on
the other side Is TO be fou1ld q large
sample room where the cotton will
be classed. The building is fur
nished with water and electric lights
from their own plant.
Opposite this building is to be
found the gin house, the seed
houses and the office of the ginnery
manager which this Fall will be
Mr.. J. L. Martin.
l Here the farmers will have all
the modern improvements to han
die their cotton quickly and safely
and the whole business will be in
the hands OF Mr.. ]. E. Martin who
is fitted to hold the position.
Two watchmen are in constan,
duty and they are checked by cleo
tricai clocks which every morning
records any duty neglected during
4 the night.
i A corn and wheat mill will b.
added to the gin, and even bone
will be ground for fertilizing pur
poses.
| Mr., B.. N. Corona, the mana
) ger, had new road cut from th'
Compress to the r. r. section
house which will save about tw'
miles to the farmers coming iron
| a Northern direction.
! These Improvements shows tn
great faith Messrs. Lehman, Stcrl
& Co., have in the future Of Lafa
yette.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1899-07-22
AFRICAN COTTON.

We hear nothing but words Of
praise from our farmers who have
planted this thriving variety of
cotton. Others who have not
planted it are regretting now their
failure to do so. The stalks are
well loaded with fruit and grown
well developed bolls.
On the first OF July we had open
bolls and the seeds of these have
been replanted and are now grow
ing up thus demonstrating the
prolifcacy of this cotton.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1899-07-22

good music furnished by the La
fayettc Orchestra and those present
were delightfully."- entertained in the
rendition of a song waiting by
Miss Marthe Mouton, whose
charming. melodious. well mod
ulated voice kept her listeners spell
bound. She was warmly APP
plauded.
The institute was well attended
by both Sexes and conducted in an
high intelligent manner, and nc
doubt that the informati on acquir-
ed by our farmers will in time bear
good fruit.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1899-07-22
FARMERS INSTITUTE.

The farmers institute convened
last Monday at. Falk's Opera
House, under the leadership OF DR..
C. w. Stubbs, assisted by DR..
Dalrymple, State veterinarian, and
other scientific and practical gen
tlemen.
Mayor VIM. Campbell opened
the institute, delivering the adj
dress OF welcome DIR. Stubs re-
plying in a most instructive and
scholarly address. which elected
great applause from the audience.
Mr.. o. b. Jenkins, a practical
dairyman OF this parish, a hard
student in all the phases of his
calling, read an important paper,
filled up with timely suggestions
on the subject Of dairying in South
west Louisiana. From the man
ner Mr.-Jcnkins handled the sub
liect, it could be seen that he had
given it a practical experiment.
Mr.. Ben Avant, a practical and
successful stock raiser of our par-
ish read a paper giving his ex-
peri.nce and what knowledge he
had acquired in stock raising in
Southwest Louisiana. This paper
was much appreciated
| Careless farming in Southwest
Louisiana was handled in well
carefully prepared paper by Mr..
wv. r. Foote. Our farmers would
do well to give heed to the sug-
gestions advanced by Mr.. Foote.
DR.. Dalrymple, read most
scientific paper, containing much
valuable and useful information on
"Beefraising in Louisiana. " This
Isutjcct is Of great importance to
our farmers. Those present seem
led to be greatly interested in this
lsubject, as a number Of questions
| were propounded the doctor Whd
fully aud clearly. explained them,
! giving much useful Information and
throwing much light upon certain
points which heretofore have great.
I ly hindered the success Of stock
& raising in this section.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1899-07-22
A "Cuoumis" Party.

One OF the most enjoyable as
we'll as fashionable reunions of the
season was the watermelon party
given Saturday night by Mr.. j.
c. Nickerson at his beautiful home, :
Sterling grove, in eommemora-'
ting his 25th., birthday, The lovely
grounds were elaborately decorat-s
ed with chinese lanterns OF differ
ent hues and the reflections sent
forth by the bright colors had a.
most desirable effect. The inimit-'
able lack" assisted by his estim-'
able mother and DIR. Raney exert
ed their 'kindest~n Attending ~ the
comfort ofthe many guests. The;
luscious melons had been ice6'
for the occasion and the sweet
ness Of Jacks melons was the
theme Of conversations the wholel
EVENING".
Dancing was indllged in by a:
few. string b md had been engagl
ed for the evening and sweet music
was discoursed the. entire time.
In fact Mr.. Nickerson never for
gets anything, and all that can be
done for roy ally entertaining his
guests is done in manner so /,
original. We will long remember
the affair. The party was unique,
interesting and enjoyable.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1899-07-22
a su1Y11s1 YA11x.
EDITOR ADvERTISER:-

EDllON hUvEN l1SEMs
Even though the heat ofthe past
few days has been very oppressive.
still our young people lullabye off
TIE time in very pleasant occupa-.
ton. The surprise party given,
Wednesday night to the Misses;
Revillon and their charming guest,
Miss Naquin, of Thibodeaux. was,
a most agreeable as we'll as success.
full affair. The crowd was jolly,
one, and our fair hostesses ale.
though taken by +" '"surp rise were.
more than equal to the occasion.
The generous and hearty treatment.
received at their fair hands will ne--
cessarily induce us to again dupli-
cate the occasion. Ices, cakes,
etc, were served, and Inc crowd;
fsaaEseibbiiy deHa oo;a,ssttffatedd fns;. apwe-
citation Of the kindness so lavishly.
extended. Vocal and instrument.
tai music, with dancing and euchre.
with OF course the conventional
tete-a-tete) consisted the i'm
promptu program Of the evening.
At about IL: 80 our friends we're.
bid a reluctant goodnight, and
amidst the sweet recollections Of
the affair. all admitted that such
pleasant reunions should OCCUR
much oftener. Those present were !:
Misses Zerclda and Lizzie Bailey /;
Rita Trahan; Lucie Judice; Medo-
ra Lindsay; Bertha Naquin; Ma.
frie, Louise, Julie and Lucille Re
villon; and Messes. p. krauss ;
Paul Bailey; Chas. Debaillon !;
Frank Broussard; j. r. Domen-
geaux John Greig; I. Nirkersop ;
and Ralph Voofhies.
"ONE or, THE CROWD"
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1899-07-22
f,.r the bird ut the
MOSS PHARMACY.
HERE AND THERE

John Tolson left last week for
Sewanee, Tenn, to attend college.
Mr.. VS.. Parkerson. OF New
Orleans is visiting relatives in Laf-
ayctte.
Miss Charlotte Klcb, of Pattcr-
son, is visiting her friend Miss
Cora DESIRES.
Mrs. S. r. Oliphant, Of New
Orleans, is visiting her mother
Mrs. +. R. Kennedy.
Mr.. John'O. Mouton has the in
side Of his store repainted anew by
the prince OF painters, c. E. Ca
rey.
Mr.. Holloway, Of Union Parish,
La, was in Lafayette investigating
our soil and this fall will return to
locate with us.
-Messrs. John 0. Mouton, Frank
Moss and many others went to
Galveston, Tex, taking advantage
OF the excursion on last Monday.
Miss Sallie Wall, If Chen -yville,
La, after a two weeks visit to Mrs.
Rice at Broussafdville and a two
days stay at Youngsville. is now at
her sister, Mrs. Alb. Doucet in
Lafayette.
days are very warm, in
fact unbearable, but Providence
now and then sends refreshing
| showers. On last Monday night
we had quite season. The at
mosphere being loaded with elect
rical power the sight was mag.
nificent.
On last Monday afternoon dur.
ing an electrical storm near Johr
Whittington's place, one horse
and three cows belonging to Mr.
Louique Broussard, which were
grazing three arp-nts apart, were
killed at the same time by a strik'
Of lightning. -
i On last Wednesday Afternoon
we visited the Gas Source betweel
Lafayette and Breaux Bridge an,
/ were quite surprised OF the amour
OF escaping gas. All the machin
cry is upon the grouud and nothin
but favorable weather is expecte
: to begin operations.
The special southern industris
edition Of the Boston Traveller,
Wednesday, July. IL. 1899 ha
been received. The New Englan
Newspaper Men League are lavish
ing words Of praise upon the Soutf
its resources, its industries an
its possibilities. Two columns al
devoted to Lafayette, La, Thel
is no doubt that this writc-up wi
bring many inquiries to our tow
by those who are seeking either
invest capital or to locate in a MOI
; congenial climate.
"A pleasant little party enjoye
the hospitability of Mr.. and Mr.
A. Judice and family Of Scott,
! their handsome and hospitable ne
home last Tuesday evening. Mi.
Bella assisted her mother in n
ceiving and proved very charm
ing little hostess.
Those present were Dr.. and Mr.
r. E. Girard, DR.. and Mrs. :
B. Raney. Misses Lizzie Nude
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1899-07-22

The Soldiers Of Fortune, by Rich
ard Harding Davis.
The Sorrows of Satan, by Marie
COrette.
The Choir Invisible. by james
Lane Allen.
Are new novels, and anyone Of
them is worth reading-at the MOSS
PHARMACY.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1899-07-22
NOTICE.

That alIdoss roaming at iarse within
The corporate limits of the TSNp, Of Ii.
fayette La. on and sfter the ist day, Of
August A. D. looo. without c0llsf
bearing the stamp Of the CO 5poTptjVO of
LAFAYETTE, viii be shot and killed BY the
Mosshal
Wy. CAaI11LI.
Lafayette La. Jaly i. 1899 Asfof
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1899-07-22
CITY COUNCIL.
Attention.
M

Editor LAFAYETTE ADVERTISER:
The attention of the Mayor, and
Members of the City Council, of
the corporation of Lafayette, is res
pectfully called to'the present con-
dition OF the plank walk on Lee
Avenue, which in many places is
in a great measure dangerous, and
a constant menace to the people
who are compelled to use this walk,
there are many loose planks, and
planks Of uneven thickness, which
causes pedestrians to trip, and in
many instances to stumble and
fall, and ladies are liable to get
their dresses torn. 1t certainly
seems to be negligence of the
grossest sort on the part of the
plank walk repairer, or incompe-
tency, for this condition on Lee
Avenue has existed and been an
eye sore to us for long while.
Our wives, have been compelled
to abandon this street as a prom
enade, OH account Of its dangerous
condition, and it is our wish, and
request, that Lee Avenue, side
walk be repaired and put in safe
condition, is the complaint of
MANY CITIZENS.
Lafayette, La, July I9.-ISoo'
What about the analysis Of the
water! s @ ~
Are the members of the City
Council perfectly conscious of their
responsibility in this much i'm
portant matter? :.
No 8.
Now that the weeds are general
ly cut down by the property hold
ers, it is high time that the city
council should open all street
bridges SO the water may run out,
After a raining spell some OF the
streets Of our town are emanatine
sinking odors due to the stagnan-
cy Of the water in the side bitches
which is disgrace to any civilized
community without speaking ol
the noxiousness to the public
health caused by such abnorma
conditions.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1899-07-22

Florence Ramsey, frankie Fous
cher, and Mt. !. C.. Nickefsoff'
We are sorry toleaTn that Mrs;
]. S. Bowen is quite sick and wd
hope that ere long she will have
regained her usual health.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1899-07-22
Old papers for sa'e-at this c0sde.

"A letter from Lieutenant James
A. Moss, written at sea on U. S..
A. transport Sheridan, on July Ist;;
and mailed at Honolulu { Hawaii
1slands) on July 3nd., conveys the
intelligence to his father that he
expected to reach Manila by July
goth.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1899-07-22

- Remember the "red tag" sale at
MOSS II Co.'S is a money saver to all
who are taking ad vantage of it.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1899-07-22
WE SUIT ALE 111Do

WE eUIF All, 111Do
in the. grocery line and in our furk
niture especially we have a parlof
suit and sideboard that will please
the most fastidiohs-at Deffef
Bros.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1899-07-22
FARMER.

Most people are very fond of ice
cream, fits good. Read MOSS q Cos
advertisement on last page.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1899-07-22
Educational Statistics

The number of educable children
between the ages of 6 and l8 years
in the corporation and Ist., 2nd.
3rd and 4:h wards of the parish are
nc fo1lo1vS.