davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-01-31
@od) tsine spur
6at ,mam bon ben entiprnnsenen
Ns5r6erm.

P burS, 81. San. Diebr
als 80 Stunoen fino perfofen iett Der
6Ia9t Der gum Sobe oerurtbeiIten
Wforoer 60. unb Sad 9iooIe unb nod
INNER bat man BON ihrem auIsntbaIte
ni9t Die Ieifeite Spur. au9 bat man
ni9ts bon Der usri9nunbenen Sraa
Soffel, Satin bes Gefdnsni6woroeins
Better e. GoffeI bernommen, Die amseb-
lid ben Worbern BET Der 5Iudt be-
biilfi6 seiueien fein ion.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-01-31
Cine neme Ssabrit.

Sie .Sarpen WbeeI Co." BON en=
o.anapolis bat ibre Sntorporationspo-
pierre eripirtt. RapitaI $4,000; Die
Sntorporatoren iinO: 8. Wt. Yar-p,
6. u. Yarrp, 6. 6. 8arrp, 8. Sc.
Clements unb 6. 8. 0uiin. Oie Sc
ieuibaft bat am Wbite Gioer In Der
Habe Der 8anoaIia 8abn cine 6abrii
erridten laKen, in pelder Der Betrisb
Dor einisen Sassn aufsenommen
wuroe. Sn berislben tonnsn tdsli9
fiinfbunoert Wasenrdoer bersefsHt
werNen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-01-31
Cine 0alsenfriit
0em Da0roer ,,8m6" 9Sbeeler ae-
tpGbrf.

Bud" WbeeIer, ipel9er we-
gen Der grmorouns leines Gdpis-
seriobnes gum Sooe perurtbeiIt
muroe uno am s Ge6ruar binssridtet
nerben follts, bat pom Staats-Ober=
seriat nod eine @aIssnfriit erbaItsn.
OosieIbe ieste beute ben Sag Der 9in-
ri9tuns auf ben 6. SUM- fef.
I'm 25. Mpril miro Dor oem 0eritt
iiber Die Appeaation orsumentirt iper-
ben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-01-31
XhleMte 2insiidten fir Die @ldu.
bigger.

Sis Central SruIt 60. lit gum Mafe-
-oermalter Der 9ooiier godins 60. aui
Griuden Der ramerican 9abeI Co..
1uelde cine Joreeruns sesen oieielbe
hot, ernonnt moroen. Sieislbe be-
haupte., oaB Die aetiua Der 8eieaidafi
lia auf $500, Die paiiiua aber iid auI
10000 beIaufen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-01-31
2euti&er Yarfs Vereinisuns.

Sie 9satide Yarf-gersiaisuns bat
in ibrer Sabresperiammluna Die fol-
senosn 9irettoren srmdbIt gbriition
of, Sobn Rau9. AooIpb Seiben-
itider. NauI $. 2raub, Otto Srsn5sl.
eugene SoImeti4 uno Otto Sderer
Oie 8eamtenmabl miro in 2 8o1tn
absebalten werben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-01-31

Bette matte Cabinets 81 98. Hur
renigs Soae. 8ennetfs. 38 6. Wnfb.
e. SIN 0eriammIun9siaol ber
SduIe go. 10 osranitaltst Der 8. u
Grab morsen Naamittos eine muIito-
-lii1-oetlamatoriids rnterbaItuns.
3. uno 6. N. Happapcrt,
anmdIts uno Notare fur Re4tsla1eu
ieber Art. 3in,mer Ro. sl9 uno 82s,
Com gailbins, on Ntorte, Str,
spilden Oelaware uno Penniplponia
Strobe. Rsues Selsp5on 3345.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-01-31
Namenperein beS 2emti@en
GaufeS.

Mtorsen, Samftas, ben L 6ebruar
gladmittass, besinnenb um 2:30, oer-
anitaltet Der Oamenoerein oes Seutiden
Sauies feline monatIi9s gu@re-Yartie
Oie 0orbereitunsen fur oisielbs iiesen
in ben bswdbrten SdnSen oer Jrau
pbilip 8appoport uno Der 6rau Mtal
Buebler.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-01-31
Gin seuttinf4aftli@es 8lat=
tern Sospital
5ar stast mns Goantp seplant.

Wfopor 8oofwaltsr miro morsen nit
ben itdbtii9en uno gountp- @eiunobeiis=
Beborben cine s2onferens abboIten, in
iueIder ct oenieIben einen oon ibm aus-
sebedten Ylon uorleseu mill.
SerieIbe sebt oobin, baB Stabt uno
gountp semeini9aftIid Elm permanentes
Yetbaus bouen folsn. 0is Rotten DER
unterboItuns ioIIen i'm 9erbaItnis su
Der 3abl Der pom GOuntp reip. BON
Der Staot einseIieferten PatienteH
iteben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-01-31
GrtuiiHt
% urben bic entiprunsenen
Bib6Ie's.

Cutler, pa., 81. San. Seute
Ilittas purben ,Sobn uno 60. 8iobIe,
Die entiprunsenen @alsenfanbiSaten
uab 6rau SoffsE, ole Satin bes @e-
fdnsniBwdrters, In Gooperstopn, BUT
Ter County, ersriHen. Sie 6rau uurbe
in balb eritarrtem 3uitanbe aus einem
S9litten seboben. Die Na6ridt
tommt aus elmer perIdbli9en Quelle.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-01-31

-1be GosB. OuntIes 9oue grau.
bier u. gutter Sun4 BON 8 Rors. b;s
IL Mb. Qiuters 123 u. pean. Sir.
>. Tob, Gissusbimsr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-01-31
: @pttfries sgsonminaer,s Gafe

= WDfffrIeo WfonHtn9er SdFe,
Ohio uno Jlinois Str. @robte
Muswobl In Hbeinueinen, Wbisfies
uno gisarren, iomie in allen Selitot-
ellen DER Saiion. BeIeate 8utter-
brobte unlbertrsffid. 9eaes u. buntles
-0ome uno ale Nrten 6lai4en. 8iere
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-01-31
etGbtiides.

8 Sdonmieber lber
ben getrieb anf ber
college Npe. 2inie.
gor Dem &atb fir oHentli9e @erte
erIdien beute obermaLs cine Delegation
bon miBoersniisten Bsmobnsrn Ser
2oroieite, peIbe oie College Aoe. Cars
benusen rniifen. Die Screen befIas-
ten f9 bitter barii6er, oaB Der getrieb
auf Der 9inie nod INNER piel 3u pin-
iden iibris lafe unb fe eriudten ben
8atb um Abbilfe Der rebelitdnoe 3u
iorsen. Serielbe peripra9, ii9 Der
Sa9e an3unebmen.
Ser Ratb bei9loB beute alle StraBen
uno aHeps in 8lods L, 2 unb BON
6ubba,o unb goaet's 3peiter Gbtbei-
lung in Noro indianapolis 5u i9lieBen.
Cent puroen nur Houtine-@ @efadfts
erleSist.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-01-31

Wsorsen miro Die itdotiide Rub se-
molten. 9Sie as beiBt miro Der County
S9abmeiter bel oenienisen itdotifden
4nseitelIten, ipeIde nit ibren Stenern
i'm &lditanbe finb, oieie 8etrdse bon
oen @ehdItern abaiehen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-01-31
6 taat $ bio, s oleb 90,
Quroa E n M n sc

9ucas County, SIS.
Jrant s. gbenep beidw0rt,
baB er Der GIteite 8artner Der 6irma 5.
5. Gbenep & Go lit, pelde @e-
idafte in Der Stabt Soleoo, in oben-
senanntem gountp uno Staat, tbut,
unb baB befaste Tirma Die Summe BON
e einbunbert Dollars fir ieben
Saa BON 2atarrb be3ablen miro. Der
our1 ben @ebrau9 BON 8
Ratarrb-2ur ni9t ssbeilt wsroen
tann.
Grant s. gbenep.
Bef9woren Dor mir uno
SieseI unteri1rieben In mel.
st~~' ner @egenmart am 6.
September q. 8. '86.
u. B. @Ieoion, offentlider Ro-
tar.
0au's Rotorrb : Qur mir6 inner
lid eenommen uno mirtt birett ouf oas
BIut uno Die f9leimisen Oberfd9en
bes @pffems. 2oit gu9 3eusniffe frei
5ui4iden.
s. s. 6 beneo & 6 o., SoIebo, s.
90 0ertauft Don aaen Apotbetern.
70 Gents.
5aa's JamiIien-Yiaen ino Die beiten
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-01-31

0eute MbenS miro oas Stabtratbs-
2omite fur 6ffentl. gisentbum unb
@erbeferunsen eine Sisuns obbaIten.
UNI aber Die BON MitsIieb Biainssleg
einsereidte Orbinans 80 beratben, burd
ueIde, mie idon beri4tet, Die Anti-
2oblenquaIm-O Oroinon3 unter sepiTen
Beoinsuasen mobifi3irt msroen fol-.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-01-31

Oie bette s Gent Gtaosre n bes
stabt: Ru4oI 0onsfs9ew.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-01-31

etabt. .Snsenieur NeIion bat erfldrt.
bob er oafiir lit, oas Die neue W.
Boibinston Ctr. Briife aus Stein se-
baut weroe uno minbeitens 70 SUB
brett uer6en foIl.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-01-31

Oie Si9erbeitsbeh0roe mics in ibrer
beutisen Sisuns Die mOnatIi9e 3abl-
LITE on. Sis miro morsen Uormittas
Die sesen ben 9olisiiten Saniep err
bobenen antlagen unteriudsn.
The colored American., 1902-09-13
TO A SAGE AND SAVANT.

To Whom 1t May concern, ana eS-
Decially a learned Sage whose pen
emits fire and birthstone, Greelihe
The wise young man who llVeS III
a country village" has the pleasure
70 communicate that he has Iouhu
out that even ye learned SaVanIo
nave acquired the well known haDlt
of "craw-fishing" when confronted
with the doings done when Things are
not coming their way, as do ye pleoe
ian fighter who thinks he is IL iii
his hand gets called. BOmbaBtes
Furioso raising sand" till he has
provided with a chance to eat crow
is not an edifying spectacle. TO be
a swashbuckler is alrightt-tlll one
of the loaves and fishes are gobble1,
and then, presto change-to repudl-
ate the whole past requires nothing
more than gaIl-the sublimated, uh-
mitigated kind, When will these
fellows quit cussing for loaf, how
ever small-and cowardly repudiate
their own literary progeny-when
corneredi
Y T.
The colored American., 1902-09-13
A SUCCESSFUL MAN
Mr.. Joseph Manning a Credit to
his Race-His High Standing
as a Contractor and Builder In
Lodge Circles and as a Citi-
zen-A Worthy Example.

Nh Joseph Manning is an architect
and builder and a business man who
stands in the front rank. He has an
excellent financial standing both in
the mercantile world and in the sew
eral societies with which he is identi-
fed. He has creditably filled many
the Grand United Order of Odd Eel
lows. and his conscientious service
renders him especially eligible to be
the choice of the district delegates
for election as committeeman at the
g. NJ. c. which meets in New Haven,
Conn Mr. Manning now occupies the
following positions: He is a member
of Rising Sun Lodge, No 1865; Dele
gate to the Hall Association and also
treasurer for the Hall Association:
Delegate to the B. NJ. c. for the third
time; a member of Grand Council,
No. +; president of Odd Fellows
Union Relief Association for three
years, and has been a member for
twelve years.
As a business man Mr.. Manning
learned his trade under the super
vision of his uncle, the late William
Manning, and he has built some Of
The finest and most elaborate build
ings in the District of Columbia and
vicinity, under architectural plans
prepared by himself.
Mr. Manning has served as jury
man in the police court and circuit
court numbers l and ,, and crimin IL
courts numbers / and ,, and also on
the grand jury of the District of
Columbia He has served in the ca
pacity of church clerk and trustee of
the Virginia avenue Baptist Church,
OF which he is a member. and as such
he has devoted the best years of his
life, working towards the upbuildinS
of the race. He has vastly improved
the financial condition of the G.. u. o.
of o. F., sacrificing many nights rest
in the interests of the Order, perform
ing the most arduOus tasks without
compensation of any kind.
Mr. Manning has always proved
himself a good worker in his subor
dinate Lodge and in all other bran
cbes of the Order wherever duty call
eu HIM He is always found at his
post. This record entities him to pro
motion to the responsible position as
a committeeman of the District Of
Columbia, or any other recognition
that the united efforts of the delega
ton from the District can command
for him. At the B. NJ. c. in October,
though a distinguished representative
of the G. L. o. of o. F., he has not
asked for anything. He has honestly
earned the brightest of laurels and
should be crowned according to his
merits. The honor will be conferred
upon man who is a credit to the
District and the Order in general.
The colored American., 1902-09-13

Continued ON econd pare.
the bar, the pulpit, medicine, the jour
hahStlc world and the higher business
circles furnish gentlemen who are
among their brightes. and most sue
ceSslul votaries and it is apparent that
IN his selections Mr.. Murray has been
Tree from the smallest reproach of self
seeking and has been actuated by the
Slngleminded hope to present to the
visitors not less than to the General
committee and the community an ag
SregatiOn of gentlemen whose names
VIII at once command respect and to
whom the work allotted may be safely
entrusted.
In these appointments Mr. Murray
mas fully Vindicated the judgment of
chairman Weller in choosing him as
mead of the subcommittee and has
PAID himself a just tribute to the per-
Sonal qualities which have grown with
hIS growth and which have made him
The colored American., 1902-09-13

ent is, that after an exhaustive hear
ing before Chairman Hepburn and his
colleagues of the Interstate Com
merce Committee of the House of Re-
presentativeS in which Mr.. Murray
participated, his proposition was re-
Ierred by the committee to the Inter
State Commerce Commission for a re-
port showing, 1st, Whether the COM
plants already and so largely made
can be met by existing law, or if not.
IND, Whether the proposed amend
ment will meet the requirements and
II not. 3rd, Showing what changes
are essential in said amendment to
cover the case.
Upon the designation of the COM
mlttee TO go to New York and meet
Admiral Dewey returning victorious
from his brilliant achievements iii
Manila Bay and to escort him to this
city and to receive the thanks of Con
gress and the votive offering of a $lO,-
OO0 sword, Mr.. Murray was selected
as National representative on said
committee and was the only colored
man so honored. When the 18th and
49th regiments of u. S. volunteers.
composed exclusively of colored men
were organized for service in the
parent that the policy of the War
Department was to adhere to the pre-
cedent already set, and commission
cOlored men only up to the rank of
first Lieutenant. Col. John r. Mar
shall strenuOusly opposed the pro
position, finally appealing to the
President. The President sent for
Mr.. Murray and after listening to
Mr.. Murray's strong and cogent ar
gument reversed the policy of the
War Department and as result
these two regiments went out to
fight the MOroS and other insurgents,
Oficered up to and including the rank
of Captain, all by men of their own
race. In all social matters he IS
faciIe princeps. No social function
is complete without his participation
He has been for eight years PreSi-
dent of the Inaugural Welcome CLUB.
under whose auspices the most bril-
liant entertainments of recent years
have been given to visiting strangers
His home is most happy. 1t was his
great fortune to select for a help
meet in life a most worthy lady
who is beyond all praise as a wife
and q mother, who is herself most
talented, useful and active force In
the community, who is associated lii
high capacity in every worthy public
endeaVor and whose name IS held III
reverence, affection and gratitude Dy
the poor and the needy wherever they
have come within the radius of her
tender heart and her helping hani-
There is a great future IN store LOT
Daniel Murray Mind and heart ana
youth are still his weapons. These Win
the commanding respect which he
has conquered from our white IelloW-
citizens. open up vista of usefulness
and prestige and success which we
cannot now circumScribe and the END
of which the imagination can not yet
fully conjecture, and in passing we
saw to him in the great poets words:
"Our hearts, our hopes, are all with
thee,
Our hearts, our hopes, our prayers
our tears,
Our faith triumphant DER our fears
Are all with thee-are all WlCh
thee"
The colored American., 1902-09-13
For TIE Public Good.

Continued + ON second pare.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-03-13
FOURTH CAUCUS FAILS.
Conference on Cuban Reciprocity !

Conference on Cuban Reciprocity Ad-
journs With Nothing Achieved.
Washington, March 12.-The fourth
conference of the house Republicans
on the reciprocity question was fruit
less. the conference adjourning at mid
night until next Tuesday. The victory
was with the advocates of reciprocity.
as the motion to adjourn was carried
after motion to amend the motion to
make it sine die adjournment had
been voted down. The motion to ad-
journ was made by Speaker Hender-
son and the opponents of reciprocity
claimed after the adjournment that
some Of their friends did not care to
offend the speaker by declining to
heed his appeal for a further confer.
ence. Earlier in the evening the Oh.
ponents of reciprocity had insisted on
vote last night upon the main propo-
sition. The session last night was a
stormy one. Mr. Sibley G. Pennsylva.
MIA offered a compromise proposition
for a reciprocal arrangement to last
until Dec. l., .1903, which he claimed
had the approval and endorsement of
President Roosevelt. He also said he
had assurances that if the house grant.
ed 20 per cent concession the senate
would not increase It.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-03-13
Rev. Elihu II. votaw.

Below we give clipping of the
obituary of Rev. Votaw who was
pastor of the First Congregational
church Of this city for year and
whom all remember as a scholar
and gentleman.
Rev. Elihu II. Votaw. for three
years pastor of the First Congrega
tional church of Princeton, Illinois,
and known in many cities as gifted
pulpit orator, died at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Ora III. Porter, in
Princeton, on Tuesday morning,
March 4, 1902, in the sixty sixth year
of his life. The funeral will be held
from the house at 2:30 o'clock this
afternoon, and on account of the
illness of Rev. J. II. McLaren, of the
Congregational church, the service
will be conducted by the Rev. ].
HASTE Odgers, of the Methodist
church. The interment will be at
Oakland Cemetery.
Rev. Votaw leaves a wife and
seven children, all of whom will be
present at the funeral. They are:
Mrs. A. w. Brett, wife of Professor
Brett, of Des Moines, Iowa; Doctor
Clyde w. Votaw, of Chicago, one of
the Professors of the University of
Chicago; Mrs. Euchola Porter, wife
of Attorney Ora II. Porter, of Prince
ton; Eldon M. Votaw, who is now
engaged in the practice of law, at
Chicago; Mrs. Enida Galbreath, wife
of w. f. Galbreath, of Aston, Illinois;
Miss Lyravine Votaw, who is teach
ing music in the public schools at
Alton, Iowa; and Miss E. Ruth
Votaw, the youngest daughter.
~<% - vi, L.
ana county, Ohio, June q, 1886. His
father was engaged in farming and
later worked at cabinet making,
and moved to Indiana when Mr..
Votaw was but two years of age.
obtained at Wheaton, Illinois, after
and graduated in 1869. He then
taught school for several years and
in 1874 was ordained into the minis
try at Cleveland, Ohio, and his first
charge was at Brooklyn, then a
suburb of Cleveland. Rev. Votaw
filled various pulpits in Ohio and
came to Princeton from Geneva
Ohio, in Decent Der, 1892 and became
the pastor of the First Congrega-
tional church. n 1895 he went to
Iowa to fill similar position in
that state.
For the last two or three years
Rev. Votaw has been in failing
health, and early last fall Mr.. and
Mrs. Votaw came to Princeton and
and made their home with their
daughter, Mrs. Ora Fl. Porter. His
illness was from a constitutional
trouble, and he continued to grow
gradually worse. Three weeks ago
however, he supplied the pulpit OF
the Congregational church here
and two weeks ago he filled the
pulpit of the Congregational church
at Dover. Last Thursday he was
taken much worse. and the end
came quietly on Tuesday morning
at ten o'clock.-The Bureau County
Illinois, Republican.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-03-13
"BaaIam, . The Mammoth Jack.

Baalam, the well-known Nam
moth Jack, will make the season Of
1902 as follows: Mondays, Tuesdays
and Wednesdays on the Henry
Mapes place, 2la miles north and l
mile west of North Branch. The
following three days at Geo. Nc
Calls. No service on Sunday.
Baalam is 1872 hands high and
weighs $50 pounds. Was one of the
best mule getters in the state Of
Missouri. He has very heavy bone,
good action and shows as many
good points as any jack in the state
TERMS $1,000.
To insure colt to stand up and
suck fee of $1,000 will be charged.
The mare to stand good for service
of the Jack.
O. WARD.
GEO. MCCALL.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-03-13
HOW THE CHINESE GET RAIN
sua.e Peculiar Practices In Vogue In
the Celestial Kingdom

the Celestial Kingdom.
1t is one of the peculiarties of the
Chinese that, while they have develop
ed elaborate philosophers, none of them
has led to any confidence in the uni
formity of nature. Neither the people
nor their rulers have any fixed opinion
as to the cause of rainfall. The plan liz
some provinces when the need of rain
is felt is to borrow god from neigh
boring district and petition him for the
desired result. If his answer is salts
factory, he is returned to his home
with every mark of honor; otherwise
he may be put out in the sun as hint
to wake up and do his duty. A bunch
of willow is usually thrust into his
hand, as willow is sensitive to mois-
ture.
Another plan in extensive use is the
building of special temples in which
are wells containing several iron ia
bles. When there Is scarcity of rain,
messenger starts out with tablet
| marked with the date of the journey
and the name of the district making
the petition. Arriving at another city,
he pays sum of money and is allowed
| to draw another tablet from the well,
throwing in his own by way Of ex-
change. On the return Journey he is
supposed to eat only bran and travel at
top speed day and night. Sometimes he
passes through districts as greatly in
need of rain as his own. Then the peo-
pie In these places waylay him and,
temporarily borrowing his tablet, get
the rain intended for another place.
Prayers are usually made in the fifth
and sixth months, when the rainfall is
always due, and limit of ten days is
set for their effective operation. Under
such conditions rain usually falls dur
ing the prescribed time. When the
prayers are in progress. the umbrella,
among other objects, comes under the
ban. In some provinces foreigners have
been mobbed for carrying this harm
less article at that time.-New York
| Commercial Advertiser.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-03-13
-
Notice OF City Election.

To the electors of the Incorporat-
ed Town of Extra, Iowa: You are
hereby notified that the regular
annual election for said town will
be held, at the Town Hall, in said
town on Monday, March 81, 1902, for
the purpose of electing the follow
ing officers:
Mayor.
Two Councll1nen.
Clerk.
Treasurer.
Assessor.
The polls will be opened at eight
o'clock A. NJ, and close at seven
o'clock P. NJ. of said day.
G. A. MARLIN, MAYOR.
V. B. HELLYER,
ACTING CLERK PRO TEN.
Dated this 9th day of March, 1902.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-03-13
School Notes.

Leila Kline has returned to school
in First Primary.
Oma Pattison is much improved
from her late sickness.
Harlan Horton of Audubon was
at the intermediate last Friday.
Mrs. Hamler was visitor in the
First Grammer Room, last Tuesday.
1t is hoped that this fine weather
will continue so as to keep all in
school.
Amelia Hansen of Room Five has
been absent the past week to help
her mother.
There were number of cases of
absence Monday on account of the
bad weather.
Vivian Deweese was absent Mon
day and Tuesday from Room Five
on account of sickness.
Marie Croy has been sick for
some time and does not expect to be
in school again this term.
On account ofillness, Marion Pat
LlSOIl, VI Tic was no.
sent the whole of last week.
Elmer Austin, having accompa-
MED his mother to Audubon Friday,
was absent from the Intermediate.
Alice Basham was unable to be
in attendance at the intermediate,
Monday afternoon on account of ILL
ness.
Mary and Clara Powell of the
intermediate accompanied their
mother to Atlantic monday of this
week.
This week has brought three new
pupils to the First Primary, as fol-
lows: Carl Hanson, Edna and Ever
EFT Schwenneker.
Last week was record breaker
for the Intermediates single
case of tardiness. We only wish we
might give this report every week.
Evart Kline of Room Two will
stay with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hellyer, and go to school, his
parents having moved to the coun.
try.
High School attendance has been
very irregular on account OF colds
and other slight sickness. Litera-
ture class are enjoying "The Mer-
chant of Venice"
The "a" class in the First Gram
mar Room finished their work in
physiology for the year and took
their final examination in that
b a 1ch last week.
Owing to inclement weather the
fore part of the week many of the
children were absent from Room
Two, but all have returned save
Oma Pattison who is still sick.
Our record is improving. We are
pleased to state that no Hardness
occurred in the First Grammar
Room last week. We hope to con.
tinue in this way during the month