davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-09-30
Nothing In II.

II see fro.h the papers that man
fell into the docks and was drowned u
said PhildOg.
Couldn't swim, suppose" said
Wagster.
THAT goes for nothing" said Phil.
eu OverbOarH. going to the Lslc of
Man, couldn't swim stroke. yet |
kept myself atiOat by keeping my
head"
certainly. your head kept you up
remarked Wagster.
They don't speak now.-Spare Mo
ments.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-09-30
Sheep for Sale.

Closing out all our Sheep-South-
down and Merino. Apply at once.
Maplewood Farm, WIN. a. CLIFF.
FORD, Manager, Woodstock. Vt.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-09-30

The Age and Th,ice-a-week
World one year for $l.6s.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-09-30

Jerusalem Is now nothing but q
shadow Of the magnificent city of an
cient times. 1t is about three miles In
rocky mountain.
'WhiIe 1t cannot he denied that all
men are linrs." said the corn fed phi
losopler. yet not all liars are men,
indianapolis Journal.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-09-30
EETHEl..

John Averill, who was living on
J K. Bearings place tins year, died
of pneumonia after a fortnight's ILL
ness, Tuesday afternoon. His fam
ilv consists OF wife, two daughters
and two sons. The elder daughter
is Mrs. II. ]. Chadwick Of this VII
lage. The funeral was held ar the
house Thursday noon and the inter-
ment was ut Randolph.
Mrs. Josephine Devlin returned
to Greenfield, Mass, by special car
attached to the 10 30 mail train
Thursday, after spending the sum-
mer at S. B. Days. She was ac-
companictl by Mrs. French.
AN ITALIAN BADLY HURT.
While loading rails tor the White
River railroad near the {. V. K.
freight depot Wednesday Pcnpilo
Genovesa broke his leg and he was
taken to the Mary Fletcher hospital
Thursday morning where an amps
tation would probably be- found
necessary. The accident occurred
BY the slipping back oil his end OF
the RAIL and hs leg being caught be-
tween it and stationary rail of the
track. The fracture was midway
between knee and ankle.
Mrs. Melissa Bruce, aged Sc
years, lately finished a beautiful
patchwork quilt in which every
stitch was taken by her own hands.
The ladies OF the Methodist soc,e-
~ served y bean supper at Gushing
hall Wednesday evening.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-09-30

OF the ot'lulnS ot so''e '''cres''
The first Jail in town MAS located
near the upper end of the common,
the present park, and continued in
use till 1871. In that year ne"
iail was built on the site of the pres.
ent building. 1t WAS begun IN
April, 1871, and mostly completed
that year. 1t was made two stories
high, the house part being SO feet
BY as, the prison part l., feet by "a.
Under the west end was cellar Ia
by 60 feet, and seven feet deep.
Benjamin Emmons dug the cellar
and stoned it, and underpinned the
whole building, agreeing to do the
work, says Dana's History of Wood.
stock, "in as good and elegant man.
ner as the court house was under
pinned; and he agreed also to under
lay the whole flooring of tine prison
part, and cover the same up to the
stills with stones SO large that three
men could not remove them. The
flooring OF this prison part was land
with eight stones IL feet long and
three feet wide, and from four to
seven inches thick, carefully hewn
so as to make good joints, and bed
ded down in lime mortar. This
part of the work was done by Jacob
Wilder, and here was constructed
the dungeon of the prison part.
Cotton White and Nathaniel Smith
were the carpenters employed to do
the wood work IN and about the
building. The cost of the work was
about 5000"
The prison of the new Jail was
found insufficient and in 1916 the
stone Jail was built by Elias Ke. eS,
the expense to the county being
about $4,000.
In the fire of March, 1867, the
wood part of the Jail building, in
Guiding barn and all, was burnt, and
IN the following year substantial
brick building was put up in place
of the old Jail h.,lse.
One Local Recruit for the 46th Vol.
U. $. Infantry.
The following Young men have
enlisted at the recruiting station at
White River Junction in the 46th
Vol. U. S. Infantry, which starts
soon for the Philippines. There
were 81 applicants: Kit II. La
Porte, Harry S. Pelton, White
River Junction.; Roy b. Tewks-
bury, Wilton. N. H.; John H.
GoodSill. Grant E. Cotton, Edward
T. Mclaughlin, North Hartland;
Lewis b Chavez, Cambridge, VT;
X. Allen, Canaan, n. Fl
Henry James Wo ,dstoc>.
They left Tuesday morning tor
the regiments camp ut South Fla
Mass.
At the Churches rc-murrov
Notwithstanding service at
1890. Junior meeting $50 o'clock,
Epworth League 6.I5 o'clock, Even
ing service 7 o'clock.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES by the
pastor, Rev. Franz; Z. Putnam.
Unversalist-Usual services.
Christian--U sual services.
St. .James--SermoM by Rev. Chas.
5. Hale of ClLremont, N. II.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-11-17

U.s. VS. ,hen series Of magnificent din
' iaiu out; then series of Eat
nomes' with the most famous celebri-
ties on the stage, dramatic and lyric
10 " draw the fine world; then a sim
ilar series OF dances must be arranged.
with splendil 100000 ball bringing
up the r,a'. Besides these actual ne
cessitieS there must be shooting boxes
anu salmon fishing privileges secured.
10 winch shall be invited the choicest of
new friends, because it is the thing
10 invite them. Having issued this pro,
sramme for the social magnates the
multi-mi!lionaire sits back and twirls
ms thumbs while his secretary pays the
bills.-Boston Herald.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-11-17
white Races in the Tropics.

The Indian Medical Record does not
believe in the acclimatization OF the
white race in the tropics. 1t holds that
Tho lowered death rate in hot countries
10 NOT an evidence to the contrary, but
rather that it shows it is only after
elaborate precautions have been learn,
od that II exists. 1t is rather proof
- tba inability of the white race to
colonize-that is, to labor and undergo
constant exposure in the tropics. 1t is
absurd to say, it claims, that reduc'
cd death rate directly due to the care
ful avoidance of every possible expos
ura Is an evidence that such exposure
can be endured.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-11-17
4{IsSys5;Blhlg}fs
y N AH')l5!sII@;iIE H')l5I;I H!IiE:; z
g0BVRsfSIF' II i B0Rl

Wnat are known as tidal waves"
have nothing to do with the tides, but
are supposed to be caused by earth
quakes. They do not, therefore, appear
at regular intervals.
In Germany crystals of silicon-car-
blde, called carborundum, which are
practically as hard as the diamond, are
employed instead of small diamonds
for ruling fine lines on graduated
scales. 1t is said that they produce
lines more evenly drawn than those
made by diamonds.
The Savings Bank, in Brussels, says
the Revue Scientifique, has recently
adopted process of sterilzing all
bank-notes which pass through its
hands. The money is exposed for sev-
eral hours to the vapor of formalin.
The Revue suggests that books lent out
from public Libraries should be similar
ly treated.
The fact that bright stars can be
seen with a telescope at high noon
sometimes astonishes curious visitors
to an observatory. Even more surpris-
ing Is the fact that stars can be photo
graphed in broad day. The Draper
photographing telescope, belonging to
the Harvard Observatory, has pictured
the dogstar, Sirius, at midday, and 1t
has been suggested that the photo
graphing of bright stars crossing the
meridian in daylight may prove to be
source of increased knowledge for
astronomers.
A tide that sweeps across the south
ern Indian Ocean from Australia to
the Cape of Good Hope divides at the
latter point. One part continues to
travel in a westerly direction toward
Patagonia, and the other moves north
ward up the Atlantic. The latter por-
ton, REINFORCED by newly born tide
formed between Africa and South
America, takes twelve hours to ad-
vance from the Cape to the coast of
New Jersey, New England and Nova
Scotia. The eastern wing Of the At
lantic wave sweeps on toward Ireland
and Norway, arriving six hours later
in the vicinity Of the former, and
twelve on the coasts Of the latter.
Boys who propose to lombard nor
nets nests may find valuable informa-
ton in the description, by Mr.. Hervy
Laney. in the Scientific American, OF
the way those insects defend thelr
homes. There Is always a sentinel on
watch at the entrance, and when a
stone is thrown at the nest, "the hand
that threw it has been marked as sure
as the sun shines, and before the at
tacking party can possibly turn the
head he will feel a stunning blow IN
the forehead, and possibly drop to the
earth with pain, for the hornet flies
with such velocity that the human
body is not swift enough In movement
n get out of the way" In making
such a charge, Mr.. Laney says, the
hornet flies with head and tail to
gether." and the sting is driven deep
Rut If the boy gets behind a tree ol
bush, and throws from shelter he Is
likely to escape, because the horne'
seems to possess little power of locat
ing enemy by sight. When the deliver!
of a stone Is followed by a successfu
charge, Mr.. Laney thinks, it is because
the hornet possesses 1.-The faculty o.
marking the direction of a missile
thrown at the nest"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-11-17
EXPENSE OF LONDON SEASON.

Danes Devo1ving Upon Those Desiring
numittance ~, Into Swe1ldom's Circle.
Inc programme for a social season
.n London is exceedingly interesting at
niS' sight, but when one realizes it
must be repeated by each newcomer
anu aspiring millionaire, 1t is evident
mat society" soon becomes drug to
.1e freshest individual. In the first
pace, a house must be taken at any
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-11-17
A Strong Mans Secret.

The strongest man on earth says the
secret of his wonderful power is perfect
digestion. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
makes digestion easy, and cures all com
plants arising from weak stomach, such
as indigestion, biliousness, liver and kid
ney ailments. AS tonic it is marvellous.
Everybody needs it at this time of the
year.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-11-17
s.,ntoms Of overexertion.

An eminent German physician de-
o,ores that as long as bicyclist, after
a long tour, has a good appetite does
not feel desire to go to sleep at once,
ond Is not annoyed by heavy dreams on
the night following, he may consider
that he has not made too great a de-
mand on his physical resources.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-11-17
Explanation.

"How do you explain the saying
that two are company and three are
nonef" asked the inane visitor.
Il guess" said Tommy, "that there
wasn't enough to eat. indianapolis
journal
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-11-17

EIYQ Permanently Cured. No Its or nervousness
LI0 amer first days use Of DR.: Kllhes Great
bottle and treatise. DIR. r. II. RUNE. Id. pa
Arch street. PhllsdelphiR, Pa.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-11-17

There was young man from Lenore,
Who boldly went off to the war;
The "beef' made him sick,
He recovered quite quick
BY the prompt use of old Jesse Moore.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-11-17
B1RIAL OF A RULER.
uow CHINA'S DEAD RULERS ARE
INFERRED.

Etiquette and Costly Ceremonies At
..ud the Obsequies-Long Period of
Mourning and Great Number of Sac
rifices Made-The Interment Itself,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-11-17

Butter and bacon are declared by q
medical writer to be the most nurish'
ing OF all foods.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-11-17

The most wonderful vegetable in the
world is the truf1e; it has neither
roots, stems, leaves, flowers nor seeds.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-11-17

1t is supposed that the average depth
OF sand in TIE deserts Of Africa is from
30 to 40 feet.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-11-17

Cork, il sunk 200 feet in the ocean,
will not rise on account Of the pressure
of the water.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-11-17

Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's Sooth-
Ing Syrup the best remedy to use for theil
children during the teething period.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-11-17

To Cure Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund money if it fails to
Cura DC
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-11-17

A man never makes a guess at his
sisters ages that he doesn't cause
family row.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-11-17

The windows of Persian houses, as a
rule, are not visible from the street.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-06-24
PUT MOOSE ON NEGRO.
But A PIucky Delaware Constable
Fooled LyncherS.

An angry crowd at Bridgeville Mon
day attempted To lynch Charles Hatfield
colored. for assault, but he was finally
landed safely in the Jail AT Georgetown
Three attempts We're made Ia faStcn Il
rope about Hatfield's neck, but each
time the would-be lynchers were pre-
vented by Constable Parvis.
Hatfield was arrested on the charge
of assaulting Mrs. George Zott, who
keeps Il store at Bridgcville. He entered
her place ON Saturday and demanded
some wine. She refused to give il to
him, when she was fclled by the negro
hitting her on the head. He then made
his escape, leaving the woman uncon-
cious on the floor.
She was i'll "A serious condition SUNDAY
night, but recovered sufficiently Monday
to identify Hatfield as her assailant
when he was brought befor'; her.
The negro then was remandcd to the
custody of Constable Parvis. To be- taken
10 Georgetown Jail. but Il crowd of angry
residents had gathered about and threw
"A rope over Hatfield'S neck Constable
Parvis removed the moose.
Three times the moose was put ON the
Negroes neck, but each time il was re-
moved by the plucky officer. Finally he
placed his prisoner i'll a carriage and
started for Georgetown. with the angry
men in pursuit. They soon realized that
they could not ovcrtake the carriage,
and abandoned their chase
Hatfield is now behind the bars
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-06-24
BISHOPVILLE.
News is rather scarce this week.

News Is rather scarce this week.
Mr.. VIM Whaley made IA business
trip TO Baltimore this week
Mr.. Gordon Bunting of Williamsville,
visited Mr.. I. Rayne on Sunday last.
Mr.. Alfred Dukes and wife visited
Roxana last Sunday.
About $50 o'clock last Sunday even
ing one of our young men started i'll
search of flowers, he reports an abund-
ance of all kinds except the Daisy,
which it was impossible TO find.
Mrs. Ann Hudson is i'll at this writ
ing
Mr.. Walter Derrickson of St Georges
was visitor to our town Tuesday of
this week.
Hunting ducks on the Sabbath seems
to he fine sport for one of our young
men.
A certain gentleman from Whaley-
vile seems to be- attracted here. II must
he the pretty Lilies.
Anyone wishing ice cream can find it
at Mr.. Stephen \. Longs ice cream par
lar.
We welcome Mr. Everitt Layton in
our midst again and sincerely his wish
vacation may he pleasant one.
II does seem strange that two of our
young men are So much i'll favor of a
Lynch law.
Mr. Austin McCabe, of Frankfort,
was Il visitor to our town ON Wednes-
day of this week.
4 large number of the young people
of this place attended the Childrcns
Day services AT the Sound last Sunday
evening. All report pleasant time.
Did anyone see the big Whale Sun.
day night. Well he is i'll the swim.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-06-24
Captain CauSey Dead.

The flag of the schooner George :.
Richardson has been flying al half mast
since Wednesday morning as a mark Of
respect To the memory of Capt. Josiah
+. Cansey, her commander. Captain
Causey died AT the Maryland General
Hospital Wednesday morning. He had
been in poor health for some time and
recently went to the Hopkins for treat
ment. hut nothing could be- done for his
permanent relief.
Captain CauSev had been "A resident
of Snow Hill about 80 years and most
of that time was in the employment of
Richardson. Smith. Moore < Co. a.
Captain Of one of their vessels. He
was conscientious Christian mana
member of the Presbyterian Church aud
"A knight Of Honor. He was a son of the
late Levin Causey at one time jailor for
Worcester County.
He leaves a widow and son and
a daughter To mourn the death of kind
husband and father His remains will
be brought here TO day and Inferred
in the Presbyterian cemetery.
Captain Causey's life was insured for
=. cool the Knight If Honor
The editor Of the MESSESGER deeply
sympathize with the bereaved family
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-06-24
Berlin High School.

Under very suspicious circumstances
Were held the commencement exercises
of the buckingham High School on
Tuesday evening The hall was crowd
cd with interested and appreciative
auditors, and long before the program
began seats We're at "a premium The
hall was not so uncomfortablv hot as on
previous occasions and the audience
fully enjoyed the exercises. Prof.
Dryden evidently devoted much time
and effort tn the arrangements. Every
thing passed off in great shape.
The music was unusually fine, and
the songs by Mr.. Ernest Collins set the
crowd almost wild Mr.. Collins re-
>ponded To encores until he had eX-
hausted his repertoire, and still the
audience clamored for more.
The program was as published III the
MESSENGER last week.
Space will not permit 10 comment on
each number of the program, but suffice
II to say that the essays Were good. and
clearly showed much preparation. The
music was treat tn the audience, and
the addresses unusually interesting.
DIR. Pitts, i'll presenting the diplomas.
made a bright and witty speech. and
urged the members of the class to make
a speciality of some particular thing III
life, declaring that the jack ut all-trades
Is no longer recognized.
Rev. Mr.. CAN'T made an eloquent
address to the graduates His advice
was wholesome and practical, but it
was given to the class i'll no prosaic
way. He urged the young ladies of the
class to prepare themselves to be good
wives, and the young men to be good
husbands He also warned them not To
become NJ" women, and deplored the
existence of the brainleSS dude.
Mr.. Wade Gordy, on the part of the
class, presented Prof. Dryden with IL
present. to which Prof. Dryden made a
happy response Mr.. Dryden said that
a lack of time had prevented the grad
yates from making better preparation
of their essays. but claimed that they
were well qualified to receive the diplo-
mas given them.
Prof. Dryden awarded prizes To the
students i'll his first and second class
having highest averages, and Miss
Carey of the grammar department gave
Il gold medal 10 Miss Kittie Massey who
secured the highest average in her
room.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-06-24
SUMMER OUTINGS.
Personally-Conducted Tours via
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
announces the following Personally
Conducted Tours for the Summer and
early Autumn of 1897
To the North. including Niagara Falls.
Toronto, Thousand Islands. the St
Lawrence. Montreal. Quebec. Roberval
lake st. john. the Saguenay, An Sable
Cliasm. Lakes Champlain and George
Saratoga. and daylight ride through
the Highlands of the Hudson, July %
to August !. Rate. sl25; August IL to p.
visiting same points as first tour except
Roberval and the Sagucnay. Rate 500
for the round trip, from New York.
Philadelphia. Baltimore, and Washing
ton. Proportionate rates from other
points.
To Niagara Fall. excursion tickets
sold on July %. August 10 and "a,
September and 81. October and 10,
at rate of $40 from Philadelphia, Balti-
include transportation only. and will
permit of stop over within limit at
Buffalo, Rochester. Canandaigua, and
Watkins on the return trip.
Five days tour to Gettysburg, Luray.
and Washington September Is. Rate.
So from New York. s22 from Philadel-
phia. Proportionatc rates from other
points.
An elcven-day tour to Gettysburg,
Luray Caverns, Natural Bridge, Virginia
Hot Springs. Richmond. and Wash
ington, October 10. Rate, So from
New York, S63 from Philadelphia.
Proportionate rates from other points
For itineraries and further informa-
ton apply to ticket agents. or address
Geo. w. Boyd, Assistant General
Passenger Agent, Philadelphia.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-06-24
School Report.
Report of Franklin School for term
ending June 18th. 1899
l.IpS-r ~ as

Report of Franklin School for term
ending June 18th. 1899.
FIRST CLASS.
Arithmetic-lst, Dellie Bowen and
Sallie Parsons, tie; I'd. Mary Holloway;
3D. John Holloway.
I.anguage-lst, Dellie Bowen: I'd.
Sallie Parsons; Sd. Mary Holloway.
Geography-lst. Dellie Bowen I'd.
John Holloway Sd, Sallie Parsons.
Physiology-lst, John Holloway: I'd,
Dellie Bowen Sd. Mary Holloway and
Sallie Parsons. tie.
History-lst. Dellie Bowen 2d, John
Holloway; I'd. Mary Holloway and
Sallie Parsons, tie.
CompoSition-lst Sallie Parsons I'd.
Dellie Bowen and Mary Holloway. tie !;
Sd, John Holloway.
Spclling-lst, nellie Bowen; 2d, Sallie
Parsons Sd. John Holloway.
Wri.ing-lst, Mary Holloway 2d,
Dellie Bowen; I'd, Sallie Parsons.
Highest average in all studies-lst,
Dellie Bowen; I'd, SallIe Parsons Sd,
Mary Holloway.
SECOND CLASS.
Arithmetic-lst, Annie Holloway !:
2d. Dollie Spencer.
Languagc-lst. Dollie Spencer; ID.
Annie Holloway.
Geography-lst, Annie Holloway !;
I'd, Dollie Spencer.
History-lst. Annie Holloway 2d.
Dollic Spencer.
Spelling-lst, Dollic Spencer; I'd,
Annie Holloway.
Reading-lst, Annie Holloway I'd,
Dollie Spencer
Composition-lst, Dollie Spencer; 2d,
Annie Holloway.
Elocution-Ist, Annie Holloway I'd.
Dollie Spencer.
Writing-Ist, Annie Holloway; 2d.
Dollic Spencer.
Highest average in all studies-lst.
Annie Holloway I'd. Dollie Spencer.
FIRST THIRD GRADE.
Arithmctic-lst. Grover Truitt I'd.
Sallie Bowen.
Geographv-Ist, Grover Truitt I'd,
Sallie Bowen.
Reading-lst, Sallic Bowen !; I'd.
Grover Truitt.
Spelling LIST. Sallic Bowen I'd.
Grover Truitt.
CompoSition-iSt. Sallic Bowen 2d.
Grover Truitt.
writimg-lst. Salfc Bowen ID.
Grover Truitt.
Highest average i'll all Studics-lst,
Sallic Bowen: I'd, Grover Truitt.
SECOND THIRD GRADE.
Arithmetic-lst, Nicie Holloway and
Frances Truitt. tie I'd. Winnie Spencer.
Geography-lst, Nicie Holloway and
Winnie Spencer. tie I'd, Frances Truitt.
Reading-lst, Winnie Spencer I'd.
Nicie Holloway Sd. Frances Truitt.
Spelling-lst, Nicie Holloway I'd.
Winnie Spencer; I'd, Frances Truitt.
Elocution-lst, Frances Truitt; ID,
Winnie Spencer; Sd, Nicie Holloway.
Highest average i'll all studies-lst.
Nicie Holloway and Winnie Spencer,
tie I'd, Frances Trultt.
SECOND GRADE.
Arithmetic-lst Florence Holloway !;
ID Ida Truitt.
Reading-Ist. Florence Holloway I'd,
Ida Truitt
Writing-lst. Ida Truitt I'd. Florence
Holloway.
Highest average in all studies-lst.
Florence Holloway ; I'd. Ida Truitt.
FIRST GRADE.
Arithmetic-lst Julia Parsons; 81.
Willie Parsons Sd. Eva Bowen.
Reading-lst. Willie Parsons and
Julia Parsons. tie; I'd. Eva Bowen.
Writing-lst. Julia Parsons; 2d,
Willie Parsons I'd. Eva Bowen.
Highest average in all studies-lst.
Julia Parsons: I'd. Willie Parsons; 3D.,
Eva Bowen
ANNIE BONNEVILLE,
| Teacher