davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-12
AN rP-ro-DArE PLACE.

Saloon and restaurant conducted upon
modern and popular lines, at No. l2s3.
Main street. corner OF Alley O. The best
of liquors. wines and malt products al
ways available. A speciality made OF
meals and lunches. The best OF cigars.
Telephone 40. HAGMAfgR a. SONS.
secSesb
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

$4,000 TO loan In sums of s., 200 or more on
good real estate security. FRANK 9.
COX. Attorney. ocSetdq
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-12

''The Woman and the Orang," by
II. A. koblcgard. n famous young
Weston writer, will appear in the
Sunday Register. Don't miss 1t.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-12

The best Sunday newspaper pro-
durable il Wheeling. Read the SUM-
day RcRister.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-12
READ THE SUNDAY REGISTER

$500 Ii Vow the Round Trip Rate
to Buffalo, Wis II. q o. n. II.
Tickets on sale Tuesdays. Thursdays
and Saturdays during continuance OF
Pan-American Exposition, good only
in coaches, and good returning six
days, including date of sale.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-12

Brinkerhoff-I thought you intended to
become a piano virtuoso?
Beecroft-I did, but my barber says that
will be prematurely bald
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-12

Great Discount Sale Saturday = The
Racket.
here's Only One way-Alexander.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-12
FLAT TOP COAL DEAL
Engineered by United states steel
Interests-The Corporation Formed
with &tO,0OO,OO0 Capital.

TRENTON. N. j.. October 1.-THE
Pocahontas Coal e. Coke Company.
capital 100000 was incorporated
here to-day. The object OF the COM
pany is to acquire and develop lands
containing coal. iron and other ores,
and to mine and deal In the same.
NEW YORK. October 1.-THE Even
ing Post says the Pocahontas deal has
been promoted by the United States
Steel interests. The new company
takes over the properties of the Flat
Top Association. II is understood e..
II. Gary will be president.
II is the intention to develop the
Flat Top district in Virginia and West
Virginia to far greater capacity than
at present, and to this end considerable
railroad mileage will be laid.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-12

All the news of all the world I'm
the Sunday Register. Always the
hest. Order Il Mt once and avoid
the rush.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-12
BOARD Of TRADE
MEETING LAST NIGHT
WAS A MOST INTERESTING AND M
PoRTANT ONE FOR THE AD-
VANCEMENT OF WHEEL
ING's INTERESTS.
WHEELING DEVELOPMENT co.

Formed to Provide sites for Manu-
factoring Plants and Cottages at
Moderate HentaiS-The O'Brien
Hubbard Tract-rurrefted Lathe
Co.-Water supply--Anothcr Con-
Vention.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-12

All the news of nlI the world In
the sunday Register. Always the
hest. Order II at once and avoid
the rush.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-12
THE WEATHER's vAGARIES.
A Dismal Morning. But a Fine After
noon. Yesterday.

Yesterday morning daylight found
an atmosphere saturated with fog and
moisture. but with q temperature OF
SIS. The morning up to IL o'clock was
hazy, but the remainder of the day de-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-12

"Thc Woman and the Ornne," by
II. A. kobIeHard, famous young
Weston writer. Will appear in the
sunday Register. Don't miss IL.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-12
READ THE SUNDAY REGISTER.


1925 round trip, including admis-
sion coupon to Expo. from Wheeling
each Thursday, until Oct. 18th, good
returning three days. Special rate OF
$1.75 from Wheeling Saturday, October
18th, good going and returning same
day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-12
rusT or LETTERS

Il y UT
Remaining I'm the postoflce at Wheels
ing. Ohio county, W. Va, Saturday, octo-
Der r. To obtain any Of the following tho
applicant must ask for advertised letters,
giving date OF list.
LADIES LIST.
Brooks Miss Lena Lemic. Lille
Clark, Miss Madeline Moore, Anne r.
Clark Miss /. Perkeons, Miss
Clark, Miss Mary Parker. Miss Ellie H.
Carter. Miss Nellie Rodgers. Mary T.,
Downing Miss Mary simmons, Carrie
Daniels, Mrs Mary Seckman. Miss Pearl
Eokhart Miss Nellie Williams. Mrs. n. %.
EllswoEth, Kitty Wilson, Miss Ida
lSirkwohd, Sunshine
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.
Atwetl j. II. Fowler, r. *.
Blair, lee Green Patrick
Baker J. III. Hartman l..
Boyd Guy r. Hart, Jno. A.
Buckley, Cleo. Jones. II. II.
Buchanan II. king, Lewis j.,
Bum, Henry Lawrence, r. u.
Rail-, L. =. Moody, w. III. tc)
Clark Jno. G.. Majers, Simon
Caen II. II. Osborn, r.. M.
Carpenter Mike Rosenstocl<. John
DeBellis. Mesandro Rice. Thomas
Daily, y. II. Thomas, q. w.
Edgar. Chas. s. Young. Chas. r.
Egnn. John Zesxofarski.
Evans, Chas. ID. Rronesdaw
Ia FIRMS.
Wheeling Handle Factory.
Mcssrs. Pease Bros
GEORGE WISE. Postmaster.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-12

Ehe Wilbur -McFadden's
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-12
GENERAL NOTICES.
NOTICE.


The undersigned Will enters
tain propositions for tho lemsl
Ing Of their present premises,
Nos. 1875 and 1927 Market
street. for n term of years..
Propositions covering the
payment of all taxes and keep
ing the improvements In order
Will receive the most favorable
confederation.
The property II known to he
the most eligible I'm the city for
retail purposes.
The company expects 20 occu-
by its new premises, the Opera
House building, corner Market
and Fourteenth streets, with NIL
Its plants, about October 4, 1902.
Address NIL correspondence
to
WEST VIRGINIA PRINTING CO..
Charles II. fancy, SEQ.
au29e&dh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-12

wANTHp--Large, accessible coal tractt
Fayette. drecnbriar. Summers Co, prefer
red. state lowest price and full particus
lars. WILCOX, 529 Broadway, New York.
oc1O. 1918
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-12

All the news of all the world In
the Sunday Register. Always the
best. Order Ii at once and avoid
the rush.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-12

INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-12
EDUCATIONAL.

Edgeworth boarding and Day Dhooe1s
For Girls. Re-opens Sept. 26th. 39th year.
Mrs III. p. LEFDBVRB)
Miss 10. ID. HuNTLEY, principals.
122 and 12t w. Franklin ST.. Baltimore, Nd.
jy20. wed. satrb
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-12

The best sunday Newspaper pro-
curab1e in Wheeling. Read the SUM-
day Register.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-12
MALE HELP WANTED.


wANTED--Activc man I'm this section By
responsible firm. $500 per day from start;
straight salary, good chance for the right
Box 1872 Philadelphia SECS. oci226
WANTED-Meu TO learn barber trades
only eight weeks required. tools prescnt-
ed. board included, wages Saturdays. po~
sitions guaranteed Graduates wanted TOR
trains, hospitals. country and CITY shopq.
COLLEGE, Buffalo, N. Y. se14e&db
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-12
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

FEMALE HELP WANTED.
wANTTD-GirI in small family; good
wages. Apply at SO Main street. ocee&dh
wANTED--Cook best wages paid. Apply
Mt 90 Twelfth street. se25edsdh
WANTEDATen sa1esfadies on Saturday
10 learn business. Steady position. Call
at once. THE RACKET. ool2eQ
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-12

READ THE SUNDAY REGISTER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-10-12

For SALE.
One box buggy and phaeton; also a
runabout all in first-class condition.
WIN. w. DUMAS,
Livery and Boarding Stables,
1890 Market Street. Wheeling.
my19e&dh
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-12-05
pITH AND POINT.

The greater q man success the
harder time he thinks he had when he
was young.-Inlianapolis News.
Scribble1-Tlerear only two great
poets living now" Cynicus-"Who
is the other e?--Somerville jour
nal.
The best man in the world occasion
ally feels that it would have been q
very desirable thing I o marry a WON
an with absolutely no kin.-Atchison
Globe.
When a spinster of uncertain age
hears of the marriage Of an acquaint-
ance she signs and says: .Well, / sup
pose it's what we all must come to-
Chicago Daily News.
As they adjusted the rope the wretch
affected gayety. a hawseron me,'he
observed. Hardly a boss, sir; Gnus,
rather" rejoined the leader of the
mob, with equal with. Y. Sun.
He-"Darling, my salary has been
raised $500 a year, but YOU mustn't tell
your father She-4Why not?" He
He might get the idea that 1 could
support you."-Town and Country.
Mr.. Newwed-"There is no use talk
ing-I won't eat any more of your
eookings" Mrs. Newwed (tearfuly)-
"And you-you said-you were willing
to-die for me-" But, madam, there
are worse things than death.r-What
to Eat.
The Main Thing.-Tess-*Oh. yes,
she married a man with a highly hon
ored name." Jess-'Whati 1 never
considered .Scadds' a highly honored
name" Tess-Well, you should see
the way it's honored at the bank
Philadelphia Press.
.'She's a very cautious Es-
pecially about gossip. No woman
ever heard her retail any scandal"
1 am told that stories confided
to her in secrecy do get out somehiw."
"Yes, / know. You see, she tells them
all to her MISUNDERSTANDING Pain
Dealer.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-12-05
Taxing AMERICAN EXPORTS.
Foreign Manufacturers Perpetrate
Many Svvindles Through Initiate
ing Our Productions.

Imitation is the sincereSt f1attery,
says the copybook adage. 1t is seen
in the tricks attempted, the deceits
practiced and the swindles perpe-
trated by the rivals of the American
manufacturer and producer. Amer
lean oil, which, on account of it's ex-
cellence, sells for a few cents more
a gallon than the Russian and SUI
matra oils, is put up in cans weighing
80 pounds each. The Chinese, taking
care not to disturb the seal, bore q
hole in the bottom of the can, let out
the oil and substitute the Russian or
Sumatra. Thousands of empty Stand
ard oil cans are shipped from Hankau
to Shanghai to be filed with Russian
oil for the interior market, says III. e.
Armstrong, in Ainslee's.
The Chinese seem to be adopts at
cheating. They take American flour
sacks, fill them with cheap grades and
represent the stuff as genuine Cali
fornia flour. They put up cigarettes
from the rankest tobacco ~sweepings
in American packages. They sell the
Chinese hams, which revolt the aver
age stomach, for the fine favored Chi
SoSo AaLhs 1uCf SOdA ldDclS OH cOn-
densed milk cans, champagne, per-
fume and sauce bottles and boxes of
confectionery and stick them on an
inferior and sometimes worthless ar
ticle. The japanese have for several
years initiated a superior brand of
American condensed milk and used
the American trade mark on it.
The Japanese are notorious coun-
terfeiters of foreign goods. "Many
standard articles says Consul James
w. Ragsdale, at Tientsin, .tare made
in Japan and shipped here for half the
price of the genuine article. They are
equal to our products in name only.
A graphophone is made in Germany
and sold here for the genuine Edison.
1t is, indeed, a very poor imitation.
What, Germans in the bunco business.
too! Certainly, and they are so clever
that detection is not easy. One of
their tricks is to screw their own name
plates on American machines, and
they make no bones about using an
American trade mark if they can reg
lister it first. An American in Guate-
mala reports on German ingenuity as
follows:
The Indians make a certain article
caleld the mountain coat. They spin
weave the raw cotton and wool
in b crudest possible way, yet the
garment is woven SO closely that it is
practically waterproof. The Germans
initiate this article SO well that the
Indians themselves cannot tell the
difference, and, to cap the climax, give
them to the Indians to SELL"
England is also a sinner. ST am in
formed" said oCnsul General Stowe
at Cape Town, recently, that 4.000.-
600 pounds of timed meats were
shipped from the United States to
England and there rebranded Sham
rock and shipped to this colony.
Nearly all the hams sold in Rio de
Janeiro as English are of American
origin.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-12-05
Metals as Fuel.

Metal may be burnt for the sake of
the heat and light they produce, just
as ordinary fuels are burnt" said Prof.
Roberts-Austen in q recen discourse
at the Royal institution in London. But
the burning of metals, he proceeded to
show. differs from that of ordinary
fuels, in that the products of combus.
ton are not gaseous but solid. "The
burning of aluminium gives sapphires
and rubies in the place of ashes An
instance of burning metal for the sake
of light is furnished by the mag
nesium STAR a contrivance by whicha
shell packed with magnesium and at
tached to a parachute is fired cleo
trically, high in the air. thus produc-
ing an illumination of the ground be-
meath at night. This finds its use in
warfare. Recently aluminium has been
found to be an admirable fuel for pro-
ducing an intense heat to be used in
welding. This kind of metallic fuel
has assumed much industrial impor-
lance at Essen, in Germany, where, in
consequence, .metailurgy enters
upon a new phase.-Ycuth's Com
Dauion.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-12-05
ROOSEVELT TO CONGRESS
Sends His First Annual Message to the Senate
and House Of Representatives.
MAKES RECOMMENDATIONS ON IMPORTANT QUESTIONS.

Eufosizes the Late President Mckinley and Advocates Stern Measures
for Anarchists Proposes Trust Legislation Along the Lines of Pub-
Ecty-Favors Government Construction of Irrigation Works
Urges Construction of Ithmian Canal and Laying of Pa
ehic CabIc-Asks Legislation for the Colonies and
Reciprocity for Cuba-Wou1d Exclude Chinese.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-12-05

Tne oeatn OF Queen victoria cauSe6 thu
people of the United States deem and
heartfelt sorrow, to which the governuenf
gave full expression When President Nc.
kinley died, our nation in turn receives
from every quarter Of the British erny sre
expressions Of grief and Sympathy ne
less sincere. The death Of the Emrress
Dowager Frederick OF Germany aISa
aroused the genuine sympathy Of fhe
American people. and this ma va
cordially reciprccated by Germany when
the president was assassinated. Indeed
from every quarter of the civilized world
received. at the time of the PRESIDENT
death. assurances of such grief and re-
In the midst Of OUR afAictton we rmxerenf-
~ thank the Almighty that we are At
peace with the nations of and
we hrmly intend that our policy shall be
such as to continue unbroken these inter-
national relations q mutual respect and
gaaA Wll"
The Yale expositor., 1901-04-05
MRS. AGNES suELTo.

Died, at her home near Yale, Satur.
day, March 30th,, Mrs. Agnes Shelto-
The deceased was born in Glasgow,
Scotland, about GO years ago, coming to
the new world at an early age. She
was first married to George Barber, and
to this union were born four children,
only one of whom survives, George
Barber, who resides at Wilmington,
Delaware. Some q years ago she was
again married to George Shelto, de-
ceased some years since; and to this
union was born daughter, now Mrs.
John German. Mrs. Shelto has suf-
fered for some years with paralysis,
the final and fatal shock coming last
Saturday. In early life she associat ted
herself with the Presbyterian church,
and to that faith she adhered in mature
years. The funeral occurred at p. m.
last Monday, in the M. p. church, the
services being conducted by Rev. VIM
Coulter. The interment took place in
Elmwood cemetery, where the body
was laid to its last rest.
The Yale expositor., 1901-04-05
General News.

BARRIERS itch and sore faces are num-
erous in Marlette.
Marlette children arc having their
own trials with the humps.
Lake Huron is open and the ice in
such a condition that vessels would
now navigate.
Anthony Recor, an old citizen of st.
Clair, having been resident there for
the past fifty years, died from the
effects of the grip last week.
Port Huron elevators contain 400, 900
bushels of wheat at present. Enough
cars are not to be had and the opening
of navigation is anxiously looked for.
The late David Moore of north Port
Huron, carried insurance to the
amount of $ll 900 in Foresters, Royal
Arcanum, K. o. T. NJ, Odd Fellows
death benefit, and old line Companies.
Clara Langnau, a 16.year-old Port
Huron girl, took one-half ounce of
chloroform in order to end her life be-
cause she had lost her position. Re-
storatives pulled the girl through and
saved her life.
While temorarily insane Chris LEX,
owner of farm near MayYille, cut the
throat of his hired man Jacob Mooth,
then cut his own. Both men were
found in the hog pen, Mooth was dead
and LEX cannot recover. LEX has
been sick for some time.
Cass City has all been torn up over a
horrible tragedy which occurred near
there last Friday night. Mrs. Nathan
Townsend killed herself and two
children with laudanum. The rela-
tons between Townsend and his wife
have not been of the happiest.
The Yale expositor., 1901-04-05
DEATHS DOlNGS.
WILLIAM BLACK.

One of Greenwood townships pio-
neeTs died at his home one mile north
and five miles east of Yale on Friday
evening, March 20, at the advanced
age of "a years, Z months and % days.
Mr.. Black was born on the banks of
the st. Lawrence river in the vicinity
of Montreal, where he spent his boy
hood days. Being aggressive and TAX
ing Horace Greeley's advice ne came
west when a young man ana worked
in the lumber woods near Port Huron.
Thirty-five years ago he took up land
in Greenwood township and has since
made that his home although he resid-
ed in Richmond, Macomb county, for a
few years. His first wife died in 1854
and he was left alone to look after
two children-Mrs. +. b. Fuller, of
Yale, and Peter Black, of Two Har-
bors, MINI. In 1865 he married again
and was blessed with four children
Alice, viii and Fred residing at home
with their mother and Edward who is
serving his country in the regular
army now in the Philippines. Two
brothers Thomas Black, of Decker
vile, Joseph Black, of Huntington,
Ont, and one sister, Mrs. w. D. Fuller,
of Richmond, mourn the demise of a
kind and loving brother. Deceased
was stricken with that awful malady
Brights disease about a year ago and
has not left his bed since the latter
part of December. The funeral was
held at the family residence at two
o'clock Monday afternoon and was at
tended by large number of friends
and acquaintance. Interment was
made in the Lett cemetery. Rey. j
b. Keith gave the family consolation
| in short sermon and the Yale Ma
sonic Quartette sang sweet songs.
Mr.. Black had large circle of &C
quaintances and was well and favor
ably known by everybody, all of whom
join in extending the family sympathy
The Yale expositor., 1901-04-05
koIde up a conRressman.

cat the end of the last campaign, :"
writes Champ Clark, Missouri's brills
liant Congressman, "from overwork, ,
nervous tension, loss of sleep and
constant speaking l had utterly col
lapsed. 1t seemed that all the organs
in my body were out of order, but
three bottles of Electric Bitters made
me all right. It's the best all-round
medicine ever sold over a druggists
counter" Over worked, run down
men and weak, sickly women gain
splendid health and vitality from
Electric Bitters. Try them. Only soc.
Guaranteed by Grant Holden, druggist.
The Yale expositor., 1901-04-05
HENRY GELsCHLAGER.

Died at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. VIM. Seilooff, on April I'd, 1901,
Henry Gelschla9er aged rs years )
months and % days. The funeral was
held on Thursday from the house near
Brockway, and the interment made
in the Moore cemetery. Deceased was
born in Germany and came to Brock
way township about thirty years ago.
He has been q hard worker and seen
pioneer life. His wife died a year ago.
Five children were born TO Mr.. and
Mrs. tielschlager only one daughter
being now alive.
The Yale expositor., 1901-04-05
SCHOOL NOTES.

The senior class will take intellec-
tual arithmetic this term.
There are thirty-two in the U. S.
history class.
During the past seven months,
SlS6.S9 was collected for tuition.
The high school has an enrolment
of 68. The enrolment last spring was
40.
We believe that DR.. Hedley will give
the best lecture ever gwen in this
place. April 18th is the date.
The people of the U. S. spend for
tobacco each year 1925, 900 900; for
flour 1870 zoo, 900 and for public edu-
cation $l75, 100000. See nearly as
much for tobacco as for both flour and
schools.
Report Of attendance for the term
ending March %, 1901:
High School-Number enrolled, 70;
average daily attendance, 81.
Grammar Department-Numbe en-
rolled. AZ; average daily attendance, SO.
Second intermediate Department
Number enrolled, 43; average daily at
tendance Al.
First intermediate Dept.-Number
enrolled, So; average daily attendance,
"a.
Second Primary Dept.-Number en-
rolled, "a; average daily attendance, 81.
First Primary Dept.-Number en-
rolled, 80; average daily attendance, 40.
Whole number enrolled, 279, average
daily attendance 272.
The following students were neither
absent nor tardy during the term end
ing March 22:-Ira Bricker, Aggie
Henry, Florence Moore, Mertie Carless,
Grace Newell, Blanche Parkinson,
Bertha Carless, Franc Jones, Nina
Freeman, Claud Keith, Olive Van
camp, Leila Vancamp, Willie Menerey,
May Hoskins, Lille Holbrook, Alex
Sayles, Charley Ellsworth Carl Palmer,
Arthur Bricker, Ada Beard, Maude
Dickie, Cassie Ellsworth, Blanche
Henry, Pearl Holden, Ida Law, Hazel
Moore, Leslie Menzies, Roy Morshead +,
Earl Mitchell, Lizzie Parkinson, George
Somers, Fred Currier, Willie Lane,
Craig Adams, Fay WEIGH, Norman
, Ellar, Maude Clark, Clare Fuller, Lola
| Depeel, Hazel Reid, Roy Sponenburg,
Bert Michaels, Walker Stevens, Ethel
Evans, Olive Goheen, Charlie Reed
Nellie Beard, Frank Michaels, Ethel
, Ballentine, Basil Middleton, Frank Co.
: | Cid obCWdlbS TAU, mar
ry Paisley, David Law, Everette Robin
son. Myrtle Armstrong, Elda Adams,
Alex Adams, Carl Brown, James
Brown, Zella Butler, Letta Beadle,
Sam Eshelman, Isla Evans, Myrtle
Holcomb, Bert Jackson, Clair Jardine,
Mabel Law, Ethel Loree, Frances Lud-
, ington, Iva Mackman, Hazel Paisley,
Bessie Scott. Alymon Somers, John
} Sloat, Russell Vancamp, Goldie Walk
: er, Ina Wharton. Kittie Weston, Dee
Weston, Donald Mclean, Edison
: Blakesley, George Beadle, Lizzie Wes-
ton, Howard Brown, Lloyd Allen, Iva
Goheen, Ira Goheen, Alma Walker,
Lizzie Stirling, Glen Roadway, Cecil
Ellsworth, Bert Eshelman, Alex Lud-
ington, Denzel Mitchell, Albert Me-
mercy, George Paxton, Fred Paxton,
J Lizzie Rennie, Lizzie Shaw, Willie
) Shaw, Eddie Sponenburg, Mabelle
r Scott, Harvey sayles, Alger Strevel,
! Zula Weston.
The Yale expositor., 1901-04-05

Report Of school Dist. No. g, Brock
way for month ending March %, 1900:
Number days taught, 30; total attend
ance, 4l1.5; enrolment, 81; average
daily attendance, 81. Pupils not alb
sent nor tardy; Grace and Pearl Darl-
ing, Viola Hopkins, Llewellyn Rich
ardson, Lyle, May, Alice and Eddie
rutherford, Ida, Thannie and Roy
Harvie, and Marshall Smith. Pupils
earning diplomas: Pearl Darling. Viola
Hopkins, Llewellyn Richardson, Lyle,
May, Alice and Eddie Rutherford, and
Ida Baryie. Sake r. Scott, teacher.