davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1901-06-20
M. < P. < s. B. Y. Railroad
PHOENIX SHORT LINE.
-e-- AaN@A %fF" AA
 f Train stops ou signal. Pacific standard time.

Train stops ou signal
 Pacific standard time.
 Train No. connects with $. F. train No. westbound. leaving Maricopa at SIS P. u, and with Sunset Limited eastbound, passing Marieopa [ 80 p. m. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
 Train Nc. ? connects with $. P. Nc. 10 esstbound, leaving Maricopa at S:52 a. m.,and waits for Sunset Limited, westbound, passing Maricopa 7.3O a. m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays. when advised of passengers Connection made at Phoenix with s. F, P R. R. for Prescott NKMAS1EN, Pres. B. F. PORTER,
 Gen. SGpt NJ. O. BICKNELL, Gen F. aud F. Agent General offices at Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-06-20
CHA VALLEY. GLoBE d NORTBEs,
Time Table No. 26, taking effect l2.ol

Time Table No. 26, taking effect l2OI |.
 Jan 20, 1901. Pacific (l20 mer.) Tine second class train No. IS leaves GlObt Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays only
 First class train No II, leaves Globe b, except Sunday.
 Toward Globe first class train No l2 daIy cept Sunday.
 Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays only
 An extra consisting Of a straight passel train will be run both ways each Sunday the time Of Nos. II and l2
Arizona silver belt., 1901-06-20

Central time east of Fl Paso two honr faster than Pacific time. [. H. GOODMAN. c r 4 T Agent. San Frsueisc. ". H Dresser. Local Freight and Ticket ASeH, Bowie Arizona.
 [. q. Hunt, Commercial Agent Fl Pas0 TeHs
Arizona silver belt., 1901-06-20
THE ARIZONA
 MINING FIELD.
Items About the Mines and Min eral Development Culled
 From Exchanges.
TREASURELAND OF AMERICA.

Reports From Many 0i'ricts in the Ierritory Telling of Important Discoveries, Active 0perstions and thA Organization of New Companies, Ausuring Prosperous Year.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-03
.IH!RIEEN MEN GO FREE

The Grand Jury has begun ou The
transition period cases and ID ls now
hard at work investigating them The
jury has lot of work ahead W IA vs. NJ
take up the cases of IAN the prla0urrs
lin oahu jan who arc illegally mpria-
oned, according to the atest dooIHoua
This morning the jury made % report
TO Judge Gear giving li8t Of thulecu
cases aiken up M which no indictments
We're found. The report was as l9l-
lows;
ITO The Honorable Circuit Court Of
the First CTcIt court Territory ul
Hawaii: The Grand jury respectfully
reports that after fun investigation me
bills of Indictment have been ignored
in The following cases
"kaaiwau, charged Win mayhem,
All Chongi larceny second degree ron
Aukai, larcency second degree Al
Sing, larceny second degree, ApuU,
mayhem l\ahoohulli mayheW, WI
liam Perry Jr, malicious injury; 100
Inaka, malicious iujury liauue l>aliHg,
malicious injury kalaui ana keou,
malicious injury lao, malicious lu-
| jury Lono kalaild eWbelIleWeut
John Walpa, malicious lujuIy"
These cases arc ull reneni ones Ihr
prisoners had bearings iu the Dlsuicl
Court aud were romWllted fyr ulHL
! but the evidence against lbeW Wus uoi
enough 10 satisfy the Graud jury aud
Iall VIII now be disaharRed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-03
VERY FEN Complaints
RAINsTORM NOT FOLLOWED BY
TROUBLE.
No Rainstorm Ever Caused the Road
Department Less Trouble Than That
of Tuesday Night-New Work.

No rainstorm ever caused less trou-
bic on the streets and roads of Homo
lulu than that of the night before last,
~ is stated by those who have TO do
the work of making repairs where dam
age is done. Al the Office of the Road
Supervisor Lloyd yesterday there were
few complaints. The usual force of men
were out cleaning up the streets all
over the city, but the expected constant
Of complaints and reports
of trouble did not come.
The road department Is doing maca-
damizing and grading work on mum
Der of streets al present Nuuanu
street Is being macadamized between
Wyllie and Judd streets and Keeaumo-
ku between Wilder avenue and Luna
lilo, Helu ana Domiuis streets are be-
Ing graded ready for macadam. ON
Makik street a place for Culyert FOR
the water above rs being dug, near
Wilder avenue. Another small job of
macadamizing Is being done on Alapai
street in front of the Rapid Transit
.Companys power house.
The rest of the men employed by the
department are kept at working clean
inP streets Every morning they start
out at 2 O'Clock and go over the city
with brushes and carts There are
twelve men in the gang at this work
The street cleaners had nasty JOB
on the morning Of the rainst0rm, but
they went their rounds as usual,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-03
tn CHILDREN

An muI. uF O. m one
Chin and healthy m ha5
or D. Young child should
plump, and wcll covered Ff.
fat Yet how many emnt nma
ciated th.n-b00loi hahias a
children we See, chiefly bocun
the nututiyo machinery Of ther
bodies b. iu some way ouf
order OR thoy may b. soroin
lous or The victims az suu
subtle wasting disease kau
seoua and bad tasting med
It's Objectionable and q horror
children DO doubt b. frcqUl
lack of good cGoc. n at lla
partly due Go The disgust b.
cites iu them Che shock tO
system. This 81 true Of cod litu
oil In the form Of Tho ordiuar
old-fasMoned mixtures 40 Off.
forced upon them ghe 30 -
ror of this valuable. yot 0heun
arug yauishes with the tran
formation ID BAG undergone
WAMPOLE's PREPAPhTIo
which II pal1laDlo ~ honey sua
contains Che uutTItYc aud
live properties Of pme 49,.
Liver OF combined VIII le
Compound Syrup Of HWoptl
phites, and tho l.xIaets ~ 81
and Wild CAaTy ln buIone
up pale puuy omaciatcd chl4
ron, particularly those trou0a8
with Anemia STofulg, Ketet
aad Bone aud Blcod diacss
nothing oquas ~ ia Wan
qualities arc Of thc higl4asl ~
der ~ creates nov blood gtf4ug
muscles, sound tee.b, sold bono
and enables them Nv Prov ~
into healthy mon and woma6
a Medical Institution aayg ~
nave used your proposition ~
treating ehildron f0r cougls
colds and inflammation jta ~
plieation bag neyer fHld us y
any caRc cycD INC most aglIg
yated bordering oU pmupo.
Tho childrg lillc ~, lley W.
Tho taste Of y, y lo0.R ggq3 N
them, and N buiIds w Gleg Lo
dies many litUe clUldreu orc
their lyes ~ W E8eeijgo nm
tbe brst eose s2I9 " clep
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-03
PORTO R|CAN MIGRANTS
ONE GETS TWO WEEKS IN JAZZ
TODAY,
Case OF Child WIN be Investigated
Further-Rich Old Beggar Was Also
Arraigned IN Court.

The Porto Rican yagrapts who Wert
arrested yesterday ~ answer ~ charges
OF begging We're before Judge Dickey
this morning, Domingo Rachec0, an
idlotlc lopklng Individual, was Grst ar
raigned lie was iQupd ~ company
Wlln the llttle girl homana by poles
officer counting the money which the
child had secured by beggiHg me fell
low seemed al a loss 10 eXplalH how pi
lived or what he mad beeH doing ~ p
means Of livelihood The court gave
him two weeks ~ Jail
Romano the glrl, was arralgned pHt
the deputy high sheriff had The case
postponed. lie said maj ne ms glrl
had been forced by the Porto lilcan mpn
10 heg and aH she had 10 friends Rpl
them, he would ask thai the case ~
over until TOMORROW mpTnlpg w order
thar the matter could be further IN
Yestlgated, The lttle girl rs Hll an
unattlactiye girl and, could she but be
taken fran he Influence NJ ne lazy
men who have been l6ing QH VI her
labors, she might 10 Doubt be fHined
into an eXcellent woman
Ananias piaz, The old man who had
over $50 IN his pocket when arrested
yesterday afternoon, was charged WIN
yagrancy, THIS case was continued mn
~ lpmol row, Interpreter Maranley had
considerable trouble w geitlng me Qld
man 70 understand The questions ppt by
the court
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-03
THE SWITCH BURNED OUT. CLEARING THE GALEADAR
Town iu Darkness Last Night and
without Pow, This Morning Prom
Uses are Made for Tonight

Early last night the main switch of
the Hawaiian Electric Company buru-
ed out and many parts ot the town
were iu darkness as result The acct
dent was quite serious one. the switch
that was burned out being the one ON
the largest engine at the works. A
short circuit was responsible for the
accident
This morning there was further trou-
Bile. An oVerplus of current exploded
a dynamo and the town was without
power for about two hours. The various
troubles kept the employees of the COM
pany hustling for "a time. Repairing
work is going on as rapidly as possible
along the lines that have been without
current for most of the last two nights.
ana there is prospect of better SER
vice tonight. II the forces of men who
are out are able to get through their
work, the city viii have light as usual
this evening
The electric light company has had
a good deal of trouble with property
owners in the past, over the cuttinp of
trees whose branches threaten electric
wires. The owners of the trees pro-
test very strongly against such cuts,
and there have been many ContrOVer-
sizes over the matter
we have been too lenient in this
matter said Manager Gartley this
morning, land have tried to please and
accommodate people too much. There
rs no law To prevent us from cutting
away branches overlapping the streets,
which interfere with our wires but we
naturally do not want to cut more than
Is absolutely necessary, for no one likes
TO have his trees cut up. We shall have
To cut out enough, however, to prevent
further trouble when rains come
Il am hopeful that by tonight we
shall be in a position to give regular
service as usual. The critics of the
company should remember that such
Interruptions of the service occur at
times in all cities. In the city of Lon
don within the past year there was q
period of ~ hours darkness I'm some of
the main portions, owing 10 an un-
avoidable interruption OF the service. "
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-03
ON SATURDAY, OCT. ~,
AT II O'CLOCK NOON.

At my salesroom 65 Queen street, by
order of the b. =. Bishop Estate, | will
sell at Public Auction the leases of 30
lots situate at Maunakamala, KAPPA
lama, on the mauka side OF King street,
opposite the new Kalulanl School, on
the Asylum Road and a Jacent 10 new
streets. The said lots vary In size from
an area OF 5000 square feet to an area
OF 1000 square feet, with a frontage of
not less than 30 feet on wide streets.
These lots hay all been filled and
graded, are Immediately available for
building sides. and are situated on, or
convenient to the proposed main line
OF the Honolulu RAPID Transit and
Land Co. within a short distance OF the
business center OF the city.
The upset prices for the sale OF these
leases have been liked at from $4,000
to 100000 per annum according to size
and location OF lot.
Rental payable quarterly advance
at the office OF the Trustees OF the
Bishop Estate.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-03
.NANALL ON IHL ElLlLl

The new plsseugor llats lsaund by tbe
/ pceanlr steamship tvWDauy ryutulU
the toilowipg deseripuQp NJ lbe lpHpl-
'The group proper Us sluotod be-
tween Us degrees N Wluutes HuI b dc-
l6l degrees by WUuiea ma Nv geRJees
! 80 minutes west lpuWWde ~ vi rgu
! sequence, ~ prqer gf Rl2e belUB JlpW8ll
Maui, pahu, kauHi, MglpkuI IuuaI
| kauai is DE pQst UQrtlelu uUd ~
wal ne sputDerWpst
"lhe celebraied NglopUg gf kllgUeg
Ils slipaied gu ne HaUk NJ MpUUg nm,
! lslHpq .9l lt4Npil gs u plsg ulp mn
|Wiliept VQlcppq pt Mgkuo We0Wrg tbe
ITbe lava Gows NJ 1917 came WIN NH
| kuaWeoWeQ. MpVU9 lfe8, M llHWGlb
Irear Us my spWWt l3Sg5 feeL mn
| kQlala MQpUiqips, b6q5 feei gJf w
|pQrlR HAWAII H4legkplg ibe WJgesl
|sNupGl, N9le4p9 W NE N9rlq Wqg feelr
7TempetplWe ~ lbe epq M f9eB
IWQplN f9r 2 yeqr NJ HgpglHlUl NJ +
~ Il Wg 1VNHgIy1N ,EfRrHglY, u ;
50 Jply, 81 A4gusL NJ sepleWbeG H
4slpler " N9yepBer W. beeeWbeF
'Yhe eQqst llpes 4re regVlqr Bqys NM
/ HHlpral lATRgrs Hrf tew nm ms
|eQplqlps ~ fliglblg sltg mi hHihqJ
wQrks u ms HHfe AnrhAIgRt mn y
! Hfwly, fQQslFHfleq Whlti Qlhfr mn
are KealakekHg, kHilHB HHWHlbHf,
MqhHkQpaI FQhQIN KgpH Mb3lHH,
! kqhHlHl Hama Mg4lHfg nm RHHHgi
Honolulu ~ ne hesl hHrbqr w mo
grQHp ann glveH eSgelleni gBehNHRf,
ana mas larBf whgUHgf fHfDlifH
NpenspH NJ lqlQ glyfs lhf fDlire JalqHa
PQpHlailQH ~ l5lAQl sHR-llgI9fd nv lsI-
l6ilQlN
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-03

Aqur E brUby Fl,U mn Uu I.gUa
~ l'7W FIRM an 1RpH ~ FW Fua N
hW Ven nm M FVE M NJ
VW"QIq VpyVQJy NJ HNVHI DgIl
lWWrq p WVgJiVplfbV W4eJ me-
pm p4Vr NJ fUF W0 n m NJ HDHplt
We lpiyfft m mn nm FlpF nm n MI
4QipF y UiRV RgflPcFF NJ Nm EVpgg4
sVe@ ~ mn mn
NJ lfpVF ~ M HVpgFfJ mn n. N8D
fa4 RH1fiVW WgR4R1T nm hRHIHH ABr
VlWliF NJ nm mn nm HgVif
Ybe RVaP'fF m mn mn nm N biffLy
fWiPHfq Vhlcb RQR MN M fflflfHls
HWln ANRNu n IAl
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-03
GREDIT0R's NOTICE

'1hR undersigned, AasigUfe M n. A.
Falk under defd Nc RfpiRWher n lA0ll
bsfgRF giEe ,H48fe x .hll glGlll0ra N
prpQf N Ne same w me 6llia M fllR
Hawaiian Trust On. tfay Plly M Iia-
nalnlH Wllhn slHly days fEnlp. tb6 dhie
hnaa[[efnl} geI lhey VIII n, qehAlrHa JfAln
RsailIslp8la9sr er1s8to4!' dls 4ieaae.Iaa
W state Whelher M Haf lhey lnfaRd M
what eHlenlr
ohaIea ~ li0R0HlH' September W.
HAWAIIAN TRUST con IVn
gao W pARpEHl
TfeAAAffr
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-03
rIIn LILLIPIIrIANR

oRniIIal SSe " yyaa5r FVlptH' beeivap tpE
night The Gaiety GlFl' win make her
hrst appearance w Honolulu Qn saNr-
day afternoon and eFenlng " has lhf
reputation NJ belng me mast spalklng
military musical comedy Qf NE efn-
fury Doors open fpr the matinee ~
1880, performance W commenle az
sharp children half price ~ an parts
OF The Theatre, There win he nq per-
furmanee tpmprrpW evening lFrliayl
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-03
BYAUTHORITY
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WfHl M HHrh FHlaiGHi m M BiM NJ
afHf1HIf M FHHlg Accountants Hii ui
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Honolulu VI n Oflgbff v 1904
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-03

Terms OF leases-3O years from Mo-
yember LIST, 1901. The lessee TO pay all
taxes, rates and assessments whatso-
ever, and TO comply with all Of the
terms OF the usual leases issued by the
lessons.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-03

For further information apply at the
flee of the Superintendent OF the 49, T.
Bishop Estate, n Merchant Street, Hoo
nolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-03
MARIpnRA nnH nnART.

The Marlppsa expects W get away
this afternoon az Q'elprk fQr san
Francisco. She VIII take considerable
freight and a number % passengers'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-03
huTlNh va AGMHTH ~ GNAnp
hAlillAdh hlphhhhh

N0IIff N hfrrhy plyrn maj aIl Gam
MILESTONE M ARnnlH M lilanl MaIHRf
lflffnana Whlrh WrfH lHHura Wlm M
suns n lNO0 viii M ihyHhfa hnl bHr
HHmH nnll nnH f0lH MA ana HilHl n0N
emhHr lAlh lNOl
lnirhAlnR hnnIlrnnlh viii haIHHaH
Ihell nnrlIlnllHnH M NM HunrlmlwblH,
M l'nhIIe lnalWrlI0n
W VI Wnlulr
.llehHHlrl M lhH 'rrlNl0W M llaNhI
.llthanlrra lnlrr
ll0nnmlN llrl0hef n 1881
FRs i0b fARllRF star 0mte
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-03

The successful bidder will be requlr-
ed TO make a cash deposit equal to one
quarters rent within Ave (5) days Of
the sale.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-03

Foot HAtt sEAA0N gFENs.
Vhe fQQlhal season Nlll Nnen aHlnr-
R"faaIlai 'if9Ha69 'HpRal sf6i fEIs
stevens They wllI nlay N lHhal0A
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-03

Note Heads, Bill Heads. Letter Heads
and all kinds OF Job and Commercial
Printing neatly and promptly executed
at the Star ONCE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-03

Note Heads. Bill Heads, Letter Heads
and all kinds of Job and Commercial
Printing neatly and promptly executed
at the Star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-03

The Delicious Primo Beers at 10 cents q
Schooner. Tobacco and Cigars
Cor OF Punchbowl and Halekaulla SITS
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-11-09

There are seventeen pupils in one
algebra class, thirteen in the junior
class. and, all doing excellent work
in this important study.
Credits are based upon oral re-
views, written lessons, daily recit-
ations, punctual attendance and cor
rect department.
A visit to the lower rooms would
be source Of pleasure to the little
folks and encouragement to their
teachers.
A cordial invitation is extended
to the patrons and others interest
ed in education to visit our schools
whenever it is convenient to do so.
This is the only way to learn what
pupils and teachers are doing. Visit
ors are always welcome.
Respectfully,
A. ID. CHISHOLM, Supt.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-11-09

(G+) Alvera Andersen.
GRADE w.
(G+) Nellie McPhillips
(E) Kathryn Duggan.
GRADE III.
CID Margaret McPhillips.
GRADE III.
(G) Mary Beardsley.
GRADE L.
(E) Willie Duggan.
CHART.
(P) James McPhillips.
(G+) Frank Beardsley.
NOTES.
There are but five cases OF alb.
sence this month.
The visit of the truant officer to
Pequaming seems to have had its
effect.
The classes in English grammar
and rhetoric, eleventh and twelfth
grades, will complete those studies
by the close of the first semester.
The following are the twelfth
grade studies: English grammar,
rhetoric and composition, English
literature, German and Latin. This
grade completed geometry and
physics last year.
Algebra should be taught in the
eighth grade and in many schools
elementary algebra is taught in the
seventh grade.
We believe in thorough work in
all departments of school and we al
so believe in giving the pupils
enough work to keep, them busy.
Home work should be encouraged
10 the higher grades.
Mrs. Chisholm and daughter en-
tertained a group of high school pu-
pills on Halloween. 1t is needless
to say that all enjoyed themselves.
Come again.
Miss Helen o Conner has charge
of the fifth and sixth grades, giving
her twelve classes per day TO in
struct.
Eighth grade studies: History,
spelling, grammar, arithmetic,
physiology and algebra.
There is but one case Of absence
up stairs. The truant officer will
investigate next week.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-11-09

Daoust, FL; Mamie Oleson, p;
John Robin, P; Maggie Aune, p.
FOURTH GRADE.
Oscar Dow, F; Tom Lofquist, FL
Fred Rogers, f; Earnest Dow, p
Ellen Robin, FL; Helma Koppana,
f; Hebard Manness, p.
PRIMARY ROOM.
Mrs. Alice b. Manness, Teacher.
Enrolment NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SO
Average attendance -. .... .a+
60 Bertha Daoust, John Hedman,
Homer LaFortune, Aurnt Soil, Matti
Saari, Carl Lofquist, Delorie Nipert,
Elmi Makinnen, Mary Robin, Mich
ael Milu, Harry Johnson.
F) Alma Miron, William Milu,
Alma Koppana, Lempi Koppana,
William Nipert, Nelson Tyosh, Mary
Latte, Louise Peterson, Laura Des-
chaines, Henry Rogers, Mary He'd
man, Homer Deault, Clidmere Deault,
Emma Chandler, Ruth Gail, Julia
Gail.
P) Ernest Daoust, Louisa Daoust,
Selma Hedman, Leo LaFortune,
Homer Deschaines, John Saari,
Mildred Peterson, Carl Johnson,
Albert Almli, Julia Almli, Theron
Nipert, Hazel Kelly.
BAY SHORE SCHOOL.
Mary A. Bulger, Teacher.
Number of days taught, IL; num-
Der of boys enrolled, 10; number of
girls, %; total number, 81; average
attendance, 30; per cent OF attend
ance, .95.
EIGHTH GRADE.
(E) Mamie Egerer, Alkaline Egg
erer, Ray Reynolds.
SEVENTH GRADE.
(G) Rose Turner.
FIFTH GRADE.
(E) Katie Jackson.
(G) Ruth Jackson, Henry Egerer,
Byron Reynolds, Annie Schultz.
FOURTH GRADE.
(G) Willie Egerer, Agnes Crebas-
sa, Helen Conner, Joseph Connor,
Caroline Bentzen.
THIRD GRADE.
(G) Myrtle Edgerton, Clara Tur-
ner, Ella Turner.
(F) Samuel Emerie.
SECOND GRADE.
(G) James Conner, May Crebassa,
Mary Emerie.
FIRST GRADE.
(G) Lenart Egerer, Sarah Turner,
Nina Schultz.
CD Willie Jackson, John West
burg. Rose Emerie.
CHART CLASS.
George Dougherty. Ethel Dough-
erty, Rose Egerer, Bert Reynolds,
Dennis Conner, Arnold Holiday,
Louise Crebassa, Carl Bentzen,
Florence Emerie.
NESTORIA SCHOOL.
Aurelia Murphy, Teacher.
Number enrolled !. ............ 8
boys ......s...... ...... o
OHiS ..........s..... u
Average attendance. ..,........7t
GRADE v.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-11-09
school Report.

Following is the report of the
public schools OF L'Anse township
for the month ending Oct. 70, 1901.
Explanation of credits:
f = 50 to 100.
CT = 80 to 95.
G = So to 80.
FL = 80 to IS.
f = 75 to 80.
p = Less than 20.
HIGH SCHOOL.
A. d. Chisholm and Annabelle CHS
holm, teachers.
(G4) Kate Sterk, Opal Cole, Har-
ry Steinbach, Milton Botsford.
(GClarissa LeDuc.
JUNIORS.
(Gt) Pearl Jackson, Helen Edger-
ton.
(G) Excel LeDuc.
TENTH GRADE.
(G) Frank McKindles, Alma
Gamache.
NINTH GRADE.
M+ LULU Proctor, Delor Menard,
Rebecca Campbell, George Irpdean;
Flora Goltsch, liver Zellen.
(G) Julia Gordreau, Edward King,
Tom Brennan, Cordelia Boivin.
GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT.
~ EIGHTH GRADE.
(G-t) Harris Smith, Florence
Campbell, Grace Harris, Joe Krolick,
Walter Seifert.
SEVENTH GRADE.
Annabelle Chisholm, teacher.
(E) Hubert Brennan, Waldie Des-
chaine.
(G+) Charlie Blankenhorn, Angus
Chisholm, Reggie McKinless, Rosan-
ma Menard, Cloride Belanger, Mabel
Proctor, Tracy Menge.
(G) Emma Boivin, Aurore Boivin,
Clotilda Coli J, Margaret Shea.
SIXTH GRADE.
(G4) Mai Stringham, Maria Pa
quette, James Stringham.
(G) Telma Sauborin, Mamie
Goltsch, Frances Sterk, Flora
Trudeau.
CID Lizzie Boldly, Louise st.
Onge, Kate Novek.
(FO Valada Menard, Elmer King.
FIFTH GRADE.
(E) Ethel Dotson, Robert Peter
son, Jack Campbell, Rose Sauborin.
(Gt) Donald Young, ClaraMenard,
Louis Boivin, Cordelia Paquette,
Anna Levitan.
(G) Mamie King, Ersie Goodreau,
Charles Steinbach, Della Collins.
INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT
Johanna McGrath, Teacher.
Enrolment, 30; boys, %; girls, ID;
average attendance, 32t.
THIRD GRADE.
(E) Dora King, Ruth Steinbach,
PAMELA Moran. Ralph Sangebusch
CD Mary Brogan, Dora Good
row.
(G) Elmer Johnson.
(F) Harold Hansen, Frank Hook,
Walter Lamson, Frank Sangebusch,
Victoria Cotey, Roger Gamasch.
FOURTH GRADE.
(E) Lucy Robinson, Rosanna Sea-
VOT, TIOTeuce JdChSOu, Mcud
Gamasch, Leo Brennan.
g. Howard Lamson, HenrySterk,
Walter Hurley, Earnest Cotey, Neil
Shea, Warner SteinmetZ, Nelson
Crebassa, Oscar Chaput, Edmund
Collins, George Paquette, Robbie
McKindles, Russell Trudeau, Harry
Sands.
F) Abner Crebassa.
The following pupils in Miss Me-
Grath's room were perfect in de-
pertinent and attendance: Third
grade-Dora King, Frank Sange-
busch; fourth grade Lucy Robin
son, Rosanna Seavor, Florence Jack
son, Walter Hurley.
PRIMARY ROOM.
Grace K. Mitchell, Teacher.
Enrolment ID
Doyo .........'. .,.'...'. 80. 20
Girls ............... .26
Average attendance. 80. ... 40
SECOND GRADE.