davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS

sATTRDAY-.t $50 a FOR Great Britain and Re
land. per via Queenstown Caail for ether
parts ~ E1roos per = LUcana'
al Europe = 3 Kaiser Wrn- der
Crosse via Plymouth. Cherb9urz snt Bremen: az Z
a for Italy direct. Per Lain Cn1aH must oe
ed Lahn+1. a n for Denmark
direct per Island mail must be directed PEI
Isiand'') T-30 a m f7r Netherlands direct Per
: NaaSSs- mail directed per 3 g Mas
damn: a. $50 Scotland direct, 8
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13

Highest temperature yesterday 80 degrees lowest Ss
erage A. average for corresponding date last vear 9s
average corresponding date last twenty-five years 81
Local forecast: Partly cloudy today; stationary t.n
!re1ature Saturday rain and warnsr; light variable
Winds becoming southeast
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAYs FORECAST.
washington Dec. 1e-The southwest storm has moved
very sIovIy during the last tWenty-fou-
central Southern Texas. northeast
ward 10 the lake An Egh pressure
Of considerable magnitude covers the northern Rocky
Mountain region and the Missouri VALLEY, while
second high pressure is passing of NeN-EngIaa3
The precipitation Of the twenty-our
been confined to the uPpe- lake region
southwestward Texas. and westward. Including
Valley. middle Rocky Mountain region. kan
ard Nebraska Heavy has fallen in Colorado
a Wyoming.
The temperature has fallen sharply Dakotas and
the Rocky Mountain region II
in North Dakota. the lowest OF the thus far
Rain is indicated for Friday lower Hississfani
Valley and the East Gulf States. rain or snow in rs
OHIO Valley and the lake region The Of Dre~infra
ton will spread eastward SATURDAY. ennh-icfng
South and Middle Atlantic States and probably New
England.
cold wave warnings have been issued South Dakota
Nebraska, Missouri Iowa. Southern Central Illinois
Northern Texas Northern Colorado, Arkansas North
louisiana, Western Missssippi
Western Tennessee
Emergency frost warnings been fss1.5
California.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
BISHOP LITTLEJoHN's WILL PRoB4TED.

NO ESTIMATE OF THE ESTATE HAS BEEN MADE
YET
MneoIa Long Island, Dec. 1.-THE will of Bishop
LittIejohn. who was Bishop Of the Episcopal Dio-
cese OF Long Island has been admitted TO probate
in the Nassau County Surrogates Court by Judge
Seabury The Brooklyn Trust Company qualified
executor OF the will The value of the estate is
unknown, ard estimate will be made until the
appraisers report has been died. Under the win
the daughters, Mrs Jennie L Wesson and Mrs
Eleanor Mau6e Bird, the principal heirs There
are a number OF bequests 10 charitable tEstitu-
tions.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13

For New-Ensland fair to-day: Saturday iner..st,,
cloudness and warmer. with rain snow in western
and southern portions.
For Eastern New-York. Eastern PENNSYLVANIA New
Jersey and Delaware partly cloudy to-day: SATURDAY.
rain
For Western New-Tork and Western Pennsylvania rain
a warmer to-day. Saturday colder '
For District OF Columbia and MARYLAND t,.-...i.
cloudness to-day; night and probably
The following Official from the wsa,be- D.
changes in the temperature for the last
four comparison the corresponding 1a, -
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA, WEST
FsTC-

FRIDAY-At for Argentine. Uruguay and Pars-
quay per Italian Prince. a m Sewfourd-
land direct. per Duncan. 1880 Brazil
per Eastern Prince msil for Northern Brazil
be directed per Eastern Princs'D. II for
Mexico per : = city OF Washington. via Tanapaeo
Cnal be directed per : City OF Washngton')
sATTrRDAY-At a n. Argentine. Uruguay
Paraguay. per s. Etora: a for Bermuda,
5 Preto-ia: a. supplementary $50 )
Cor Porto Rico. Curacao and Venezuela per q o
Caracas mail for Savanilla and Cartagena must be
directed Caracas''l: ESQ a.
rnentary 1890 a Fortune Island. Jamaica.
SavanfIIa = : Allegheny
Costa Rca directed per AIleghany''): NJ
go a m complementary 1880 a for Haiti ana
santa Marta per : = Alps; ~ 70 for Cuba per
Mexico. Havana: 12:20 D. for Cuba pes
Curityha. Natsnzas Ordinary mail only, which
must be directed per = Curityba').
Mails for Newfoundland. By rail 70 sydney ard
by steamer daily
m connecting close here every MondaT sdav
s1d Saturday, Mails for Nqusion. BY to
thence steamer. close this o1zce
Cuba. by rail 10 Port
close at this Office daily at
Cthe connecting closes Moncay. wedaestav
Sat Mails for Mexico City. overland
for dIspatch by steamer, at
wis Office daily 10 m and II fer
costa Belize Puerto Cortez and Guatemala by
Nev-OrIeans- ard thence bv steamer.
II 80 connecting closes
Nordavs Belize. Puerto COrtez and Guatemala
1nesaays for Riea)- tRegstered closes ar
m previous day
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
Burnett's Vanilla Ex,rar

The grocers knCw II. Insist on having
5 for your food. pure ard wholesome
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13

The New SfeepEKs On the Erie
New-York recefvIn-
rrsrt able as themseivss.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
GpcriaI Noiltcs.
Tribune snb-cription Rates.

Abr. BJinu 165 West 47th Diseases Of Women
Consultation free 9S) Physicians personally recom7snd
this establishment
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
IN ~Ev-YoRE CITY

IN NEwYoRK CITY.
Mail s1Jhscrih@rs 20 the DAILY and TRIWEEKLY VIII
be copy extra postage IN addition 70
the named above
The Tribpre will be mailed 10 Cuba Porto Rico HaFan
PHILIPPINES without expense FOR foreis1
postage.
For points IN Europe and all countries n me CaiVersai
Postal Union Tribune will be mailed at the toHo1lHs
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
MARRIED.

TEFFT-STILE+On Thursday December L. Iso1 at
Souls Church. the Rev. Dr. r. Heoe- Newton.
Ethel. daughter Of Frank Gardiner Stiles and Mary
Baker Stiles. Erastus T. Tent-
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13


MAIN OFFTCF-N7 rS4
UPTOWN OFFICE-No i2s2 Broadway. any Aneri-
District Telegraph osce-
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frsdartcs N sou1raer NO
7af Broac-st-
AMERICANS ABROAD will fna TIE Tribune at:
LONDON-Of7re OF Tribune No. 14e Flest-sc
Gould Co No 81 Nsw-Oxford-sr
American Fx0ress Company, No 3 Waterloo Plsce
The LONDON The Tribune Is convenient piacs
o advertisements ard subscriptions
PARIS. Monroe & Co. No I Rue Scribe
John Wsnarn7ks- & Co - Rue Ges Petttes Ecurf-s
Fotrinzer < O. No - 4e Provence
Co No - Rouls-ard HauSsnan1
Credit Ivc1raiss Bureau dss EtrangArs
American No. II Rue Scribe
Sdciers 6es IulPrtmeries LArercier. No Place ds
TOpE-a-
GENFvA-Ior1hard 0d1s- < Co.. and Union Bank
FL0PFNCF-- vi ttby & Co.
HANBT-PG-t1rsrcan Express Company. No II
Schultede Strasse-
BRENrFT-Ar1erican Express Company. No Bahnhef
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
OFFICES


a1vertissnert % THE TRTBINE NewYork City. Remit
sy Posto=ce money order money order draft or
re-4 1yaVfar
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
By EARLY MArL TRAIN.

United states (outstds OF Grsarer
New-York). Canada aid Mexico
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be IN
dorsed with full name and address
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-01-18
Has Proved Unsatisfactory.

Following are the resolutions
presented to the board of regents
at its recent meeting by the stu
dent body of the o A c. Rep
resentative students were per
mitted to plead their cause be-
fore the board, and were given
respectful hearing. It is be-
lieved their arguments had much
weight with the various regents:
To the Honorable Board of Re.
gents of the Oregon Agricul-
tural College:
Whereas, The plan of hav-
ing no intercollegiate athletic
contests between the Oregon
Agricultural College and other
institutions of learning has
proved unsatisfactory tor many
reasons, among which are: Thai
it causes an increased use of to
bacco and intoxicants. as we'll a.
an increase in gambling and FIRE
quenting public resorts; that i
causes a lack of college spiri
and an inefieiency in che worl
Of the students as shown by th,
largely increased number o
I failures and conditions; and tha
it discourages beneficial exer
else.
Therefore, Be it resolved tha
the students of the Oregon Agri
cultural College request that in
tercollegiate athletic contests b
again permitted.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-01-18
Additional Local

Last.Friday was the 43rd ami
versary of the birthday of John T.
Hurlburt, and he was agreeably re.
minded Of that fact when bevy of
young people forced an entrance to
his home, south of this city, OF, the
evening of that day. They were
abundantly supplied with refresh
ments, and had arranged a program
of entertainment, which made the
occasion a delightful one. Mr..
Hurlburt was completely surprised, !,
but soon regained composure and
joined heartily in the Imerriment.
Rev. S. H. Shangle left Friday
morning for Corvallis, but will
return this evening to resume his
work on the college proposition.
He was feeling more encouraged
when he went away. $4,000 having
been subscribed up to that time.
From promises and pledges not yet
placed on paper, it now looks as if
the full $4,000 will be raised, en-
suring Roseburg permanent edu-
cational institution that will grow
with the growth and development
of the country and be always a
source of pride to the city, as, we'll
las contributing to its growth. and
raising its standard among the
cities of the state.-Roseburg Re.
view.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-01-18
A Sudden Death.

J. L. Clegg, veteran of tt
civil war, and a resident of Coz
wallis for the past four months,
died Thursday morning at 6 O'Clock
IN his room at the residence of Geo.
W. Smith after very short illness.
Tuesday evening he appeared in
his usual hsalth, retiring at 8
O'Clock. Mr.. Smith heard him
tossing in his bed during the night,
but thought little of it. Wednes-
day afternoon S T Kerr had occa-
sion to visit his room and found
him in a state of stupor. His
efforts failed to arouse Clegg, and
Charley Young, a friend Of the
deceased was sent for. The sick
man recognized Mr.. Young and
said, us that you, Charley?" the last
words he ever spoke. DIR. Pernot
was summoned, but his efforts were
unavailing. The immediate cause
OF death;was paralysis, due to uranic
poisoning.
Clegg saw service in many i'm
portant engagements of the civil
war, being member of Co C 4th
Illinois Cavalry. He served for a
time as dispatcher for Gen. Grant.
He'was employed for many years
as a railway conductor. Of recent
years he has lived with his wife and
step-son at Elk City. These rela-.
tives now reside in Idaho. The
deceased was about sixty years of
age. The funeral will occur this
morning at 10 o'clock, Rev. F. L.
Moore, officiating. Interment will
take place at Crystal Lake cemetery
under the auspices of the G A R.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-01-18
a Bargain.

Good farm for sale miles southwest of
Corvallis; Marys river is south boundary
line. A fraction over 80 acres; so acres
in cultivation; acres in hay, 1211a acres
in fall wheat; rest plowed ready to sew
in spring. Good 2-story house rooms,
1 pantry, clothes closets, woodshed,
barn, straw shed, smoke house, young
orchard bearing, good we'll Of water right
at door, l plow, l cultiyator, horses
and harness, 1 light rig, new farm
wagon, mich COWS, some poultry: all
for $500. Well known as the Frank
Davis farm. Mrs LYDIA TAYLOR.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-01-18
Obituary.

|
All that is mortal of the late
Mrs Mary Smith now lies at the
home of her son, John Smith, il
this city. Wednesday of las
week she was stricken with pneu
rnonia. The best medical skill
and loving attention were of nc
avail, and dissolution came Mon.
day night at ten o'clock.
Mary, daughter of John and
Elizabeth Baker, was born March
4, 1929, in Cumberland county,
Tennessee. Together with her
parents, she moved from that
state to Missouri in 1843, and
three years later all the members
Of the family began that weary
journey to the Pacific coast. Cal
ifornia was reached in the autumn
Of that year, and the train moved
on to Oregon under the guidance
of Capt. Lindsey Applegate, be-
ing the first to enter the western
portion of this state. through the
Rogue river country. Passing
the spot where the city of Eugene
now stands, they found the pio-
neer resident, Mr.. Skinner, lay
inp the foundation for his LOO
house, the first building erected
on the site Of the present county
seat of Lane Marys river was
crossed by swimming, January
IS, 1847, and the party discov-
cred the first residence seen by
them since taking the plains.
It was the log hut of the 1ateJ.
c. Avery, standing upon the site
of the present Avery residence.
The journey was, continued into
Polk county, where the winter
was spent on the place Of J. W..
Nesmith. In the autumn of
1847, Mr. Baker filed on dona-
ton claim six miles south of
Corvallis, and Immediately occu-
pied it with his family.
Green Berry Smith met and
won Mary Baker, and their mar
riage occurred in 1849. Mr..
and Mrs. Smith soon filed the
donation land claim of $40 acres
twelve miles north Of this city,
and here they resided until 1862,
when they moved to Corvallis.
Four years later they removed
to the farm four miles south of
Corvallis, not returning here un-
til 1883. Upon the death of her
husband in 1886, Mrs. Smith re-
tanned a large share of the vast
property he had amassed.>
Besides her sou, John, the i'm
mediate surviving relative, is a
brother, William Baker, of Ar.
l1ngton. Her brother, John, and.
sister, Mrs. Butter6eld, mother of
Mrs. E. H. Taylor, died years
ago.
Concerning the. character and
social and home life of the de-
ceased the GAZETTE can say.
nothing that is not familiar to
old and young of this community. !
All knew her, and all honored
and respected her. No greater
tribute could be paid to her men,
ory; her loved ones could ask no
prouder heritage.
The funeral services will be
conducted at the residence of
John Smith, this afternoon at
2 O'Clock, by DR.. E. ]. Thomp-
son. Interment will occur at
Crystal Lake cemetery.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-01-18

Get your Job Work done here
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-01-18

cultural college, she is young lady
of refinement and culture. Her
entire life has been spent in this
county, where she commands the
respect and esteem Of all who knew
her.
Installation of officers of E lis.
worth W. R. c., Tuesday evening
was made very pleasant social
affair. Mrs. Mandana C. Thorr
acted as installing officer. A beau
tiful feature Of this ceremony, was
the new service with the flag. Fol
lowing are the new officers: Mrs
Prudence Chapman, president; Mr.
Elizabeth Huber, S V; Mrs Saral
Elgin, J V; Mrs Jane Lane, chap
lain; Mrs G Reed, conductor; Mr..
7 @ Case, treasurer; Mrs Emily
Henkle, secretary; Mrs frankie
Smith, guard; Mrs. Ada Farmer
assistant conductor; Mrs Robinson
assistant guard; Mrs S T Kerr
Mrs Sarah Crenk, Mrs A M Max
field and Mrs Stewart, color bearers
At the conclusion of these exercises
Mrs Chapman, on behalf of tn
Corps, presented Mrs Thorp, retir
ing president, with a beautiful sill
yer bread tray. Mrs Thorpe mad
a happy response. The entertain
ment concluded with music am
short addresses by comrades, an,
serving Inappropriate refreshments
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-01-18
Notice to M. W. A.

Notice is hereby given that by request
OF three neighbors of Corvallis Camp.
No. 1929, M. W. of A., I have called
special meeting to be held Satur-
day evening, January 10, at 7:30 o'clock
p. NJ, for the purpose of adopting new
members and balloting on preliminary
applicants.
OSCAR HEALY, Ven. Consul.
Corvallis, January IS, 1901.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-01-18
Pianos and Organs for Sale.

Call at residence in Wilkins Addition
and see samples of high grade pianos
and organs just unlocked. Can give bar
gains on goods of the highest merit as
they are shipped direct from the factory
thus saving middle mems profits and
giving the benefit of this economy to
patrons. All invited to inspect goods.
MoRDAUNT A. GooDNoUGH.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-01-18
Try this Office for Job Work
Latest Music.

Under this head will be founI the
latest popular music. Kept constantly
on hand by I. R. Daniel at the Book
Store:
VocAL-"Mother, by Tobani.
INsTRUMENTAL-''S 'Snowdrops Waltz
piano, hands; Waltz, "Violets,' Wald
teufel; ''La Rcse," Emil Ascher, an
1ntermezzo for two Mandolins and
Guitar.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-01-18

: It requires no experience to dye
with Putnam Eadeless Dyes, Sim
ply boiling your goods in the dye is
sall that's necessary. Sold by Gra-
ham & Wells.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-01-18

Each package of Putnam Fade
less Dys colors mole goods than any
other dye and colors them better
too. Sold by Graham & Wells.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-01-18
Don't forget Nolan & Callahan's
Great Reduction Sale.

Albert J Metzger, practical jew
eler, carries an extensive line of
watches, clocks and jewelry.
The Iola register., 1901-11-29
PLEASANT VALLEY HILL.
MIss OspoRN. Correspondl

Nov 2j-Mr Royce has sold his
farm to Mr. Purcell of Piqua and eX-
poets to move to Missouri.
ri Baird is hauling lumber to put a
new roof on his house and new lloor
on his kitchen.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs Frank Fergu-
son, Nov Is, a son.
Dora Beahm has been helping Mrs
Frank Ellis few days.
Mr. Nostrand has been on the sick
list.
Mrs Hays andFrank returned hom e
Sunday from few days visit with
relatives at Leroy.
Some OF the farmers had quite "a
laughable chase after hunters Sunday.
They ran them nearly half mile and
when the hunters wentthrough hedge
fence the pursuers stopped indignant
and out of breath. Other hunters had
better look out.
Mrs Kilby and Mrs Markham have
been through our neighborhOod sell
ing baking powder and extracts,
Cora Sloan did not like school in
Humboldt so retl ned nome last week
and started to scl.ol at the Valley.
Grandma Osborn has been laid up
for few days with stitch in her
back.
Lutte Beahm arrived home Saturday
from Nebraska and expects to stay al
home now.
The Iola register., 1901-11-29
Luther POnsler Burned.

Mr.. Luther Ponsler, one ofthe stock
holders and managers OF tine lola
Brick Company, met with Il painful
accident last Friday while working at
the east plant OF the company in this
city, The plant is equipped with a
water meter. kept in box in the
ground aud to prevent its freezing a
gas torch burns in the box. Mr..
Pom sler stopped to light this torch
and the gas which had leaked into the
box exploded in his face. He was
burned severely about the mouth, his
cheeks and forehead scorched and
his right hand burned. He went to his
home where DR.. Shadwick attended to
his injuries and while the pain is
severe it is confidently believed he
will have forgotten the incident before
the marks.
The Iola register., 1901-11-29
Resolutions.

At special meeting Of the members
of the Bar OF Allen county, State of
I Kansas, held Friday evening, Nov
%, 1901 at 1880 p. m, at the call of
the chairman to take action upon the
death of Brother Chas. Savage, the
President stated the object of the
meeting, and therefore, upon motion,
seconded and carried Travis Morse,
| o. car Foust and j. X. Miller were APP
pointed committee TO report resolu-
tions and the committee reported the
following preamble and resolutions
Whereas. We, the members of the
| Bar OF Allen county, State of Kansas,
are again called upon to pay the
! last tribute of respect TO the memory
of one of our late associates, Brother
| Chas. A. Savage, who, after Il brief
| illness, departed this life on Friday,
| November %. 1901, at $40 O'Clock p.
M, at the age of thirty years,
| leaving to survive him wife and one
child, therefore it is fitting that we
should place on record suitable
recognition of the esteem and respect
with which he was held by us during
! his residence among us.
! Therefore, be il Resolved: That dur
/ ing the residence of Brother Savage
among us, his walk and conversation
as a husband. father and citizen has
been such as TO endear him to all of
us, and of him it can betruly said that
the world was better for his having
lived in it. AS an attorney, he was
painstaking, able and enerp etic, ever
courteous to fellow members of the
Bar, and with every indication of IA
bright and promising future before
him when, in the prime and vigor of
life, he was so suddenly stricken
down.
Further Resolved: That while we
bow in hnmble submission to the Di-
vine Decree. we will ever hold in
grateful remembrance the pleasant
memories OF our associations with
the deceased.
! Further Resolved; That we tender
our sincere sympathy to the widow
and family of our deceased Brother,
in this, their hour of ailliction.
Further Resolved: That upon the
convening Of the District Court of this
county, in regular session at February
Term, 1902, this Preamble and Reso-
| lullbuS bC oubillllAtu w bllN SOulb WIN
the request of the Bar, that by order
of the Court, they be entered at length
on the Journal of Proceedings of the
Court;
Further Resolved: That copy of
these Resolutions be duly certified by
the President and Secretary of the
Bar Association, and transmitted to
the family of our deceased Brother,
Signed Travis Morse
Oscar Foust Com.
j. II. Miller
We hereby certify that the above
and aforegoing is true and correct
copy OF the original Preamble and
Resolutions adopted at Bar Meeting,
held on the oath day of November,
1901.
ATTEST: II. ). STOVER,
BAXTER ID. MCCLAIN, President
Secretary.
The Iola register., 1901-11-29
Plumber Badly Burned.

II. Ballet, of the Kansas City
Plumbing Company, was the last
victim OF the antics of natural gas.
He was working under G b. Spencer's IS
house Tuesday, testing a pipe, Gas
had leaked and collected under the
ioists and when he lit match it eX-
ploded, badly burning his face, SINCE
ing his hair and eyebrows. 70 add to
his pain as he tried to geJ ont of the
hole he put his hand on a piece of
glass which cut him severely.
II seems unnecessary to warn people
that leaking gas is a mighty danger
Gus thing and that they should have
all pipe connections promptly tested
by the city inspector.
The Iola register., 1901-11-29

NeoshO Falls, Kansas Nov. l3, 1900.
Pepsin Syrup Co., Monticello, III,
Dear Sirs; For almost fifteen years
| suffered from Indigestion and last
winter thought | would die, when my
physician, DR.. A. J, Lieurance, of this
place, advised my trying DR., Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin, which I did, and
two bottles cured me. 1t not only re-
lieved me, but it cured me so that /
have not been troubled since,
II any one should offer me $500 for
the good Syrup Pepsin has done me,
| would not think of taking it. Nc
one can take your medicine without
being convinced of its more than won
derful cures, recommend il TO al,
my friends as u laxative and stomach
remedy. Yours with gratitude,
MRS. j. MORGAN.
See Kline & Son, Moran, or w. j
Waters & Co., LaHarpe or Chas. b
Spencer q Co. lola.
The Iola register., 1901-11-29
PRAIRIE Dell
c. Z. BARrH. Corresnondent.

c. II. BARrH, Correspondent.
Nov. p. The report of district -
for the month beginning Oct 2S and
ending November 22. Pupils enrolled
boys II, girls II total 2S Pupils en-
rolled during the month are, Cleve-
and Sherri, Elmer, Harry, Noble
and Ralph Barnett, Willie and Clint
Baker.
Those not absent or tardy during
the month were: Dora, Elmer ard
Sammie Walter, Anna Barth, Hazel
and Lewis Drake, Ralph Long, Mary
and Martha Barth Lula, Angeline
and TOmmie Cooper. Ivah and Iluhl
Hawley, Florence Barnett, Stanley
Church, Mary Sedore, Fred Thomp.
son and Alfred Riggs.
visitors: Co Supt Miss Hattie Ohm.
stead, Mrs. j. M. Barth and Miss
Charlotte Spurch.
We would be glad to have all thos
interested in school work visit us,
Myrtle l.. Dunn