davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press., 1903-07-15
Fooled by plucky Woman.

BUTTE, July S.-With evident in.
tent TO commit murder, an unknown
man attacked the house of ames Rob.
erts at No. III West Virginia street,
Butte, and fired one shot from a IL.
caliber revolver at plucky Mrs. Rob
erts, who was alone in the house. The
young woman returned the fire, send.
ing four shots in the direction Of the
WOuld-be assassin.
The man cried out that he mad been
struck and disappeared in the dark.
ness. 1t is believed he was not shot
as there were no signs Of blood to be
found about the house. The impress.
sion is that he cried out as "blutf, y
so that the shooting would cease.
A simil ar attack was made on the
Roberts home a year and nine months
ago. On that occasion Mrs. Roberts
was alone, but pluckily defended her
self and fired three shnts at the man
who sought to enter the house. The
recent attack was made on Tuesday
night, a week ago, and was kept quiet
by the authorities, in the hope that a
clew to the identity of the would be
assassin might be found.
The river press., 1903-07-15
Montana Lands Surveyed.

HELENA, July S.-The report Of
United States Surveyor General E.
W. Beattie for the fiscal year tn at
ended June 80. 1903, shows hat during
that time the total miles of surveying
in Montana and worked up in the Of
fee was S,S51. The exterior plats
made num- bered sixteen and the mum.
Der of townships plated was ass.
Two hundred and twentythree books
of field notes were examined in the Of
flee during the year. During the year
1899 pages of transcript we're written.
In the mineral department the ag-
gregate deposits on account Of sur.
veys was $4,000. The number of or
ders issued for surveys was 29l, and
the amended surveys, four. The sup
Elemental surveys ordered issued num-
bered seventeen, and the surveys ex.
amined and approved 2S5. The
amended surveys examined and ap.
proved was three, and the number OF
mineral plats made was 64l.
In the mineral department the trans.
cripts made of surveys nun bered 1913,
the. pages numbering , 2S3. During
the year there were ten United States
deputy mineral surveyors commls-
stoned
The river press., 1903-07-15
Cooked in Mud.

GARDINER, July BILLY Judkin Is
out good draft horse, and the worst
of it is that Billy has no one to sue.
His cayuse stepped into a mudhole in
the Upper Basin last week and was
cooked to turn before it could be ex.
tricated. Judkins has discovered a
hot spring, spring hotter than any
heretofore found in that vicinity.
Billy was driving along with a
horse he particularly priced. It was
not beauty for looks, but more
faithful old beast, says Billy, could
not be found. Suddenly the amin al
went up TO Its knees in mud. AS Billy
was off the road on short cut, he
was not surprised at this. But the
neigh Of pain the animal gave and its
terrific struggles convinced Judkins
that this was no ordinary mudhole.
He alighled and found that the horse
was burning almost to crisp in mol
ten mud. Judkins did his best to ex-
tricate the cayuse without avail. In
trying to drag it out by the bride, he
slipped and burned the skin off his
hand, as he went headhrst into the
hole. He was obliged to leave the
animal after putting a ball in it's
hra n
The river press., 1903-07-15
Good Price for Wool,

Wool went soaring this morning on
the local market and her elevation
was so great that she topped the mar
ket Of last year by of cent and
reached the dizzy figure of III cents,
says the Great Falls Leader. The an.
nouncement of the sale at that price
of the only clip offered this morning
almost took the breath of the major
ity of the buyers aud for time COM
plete silence reiyncd in the sales room.
The price was paid for $4,000.
pound Offering made by Cotfey Il
Wallenstein of Bynum, Teton county,
and was purchased by j. II. Hartley
a Boston broker, who is here partly
in the interest of the Victoria mills.
The clip consisted Of 100 sacks OF
wether wool, IL sacks Of ewes, | sack
of bucks and one Of tags. The wool
was considered by the buyers to be
the finest clip offered on the marke,
this year. 1t is classed as fine med
ium, running largely to staple, and is
the kind greatly desired in the weav'
ing Of fine cloths.
The river press., 1903-07-15
Big Real Estate Deal.

One of the largest real estate deals
made in Montana in recent years was
consummated yesterday when Mrs.
Anna Dean Huntley sold the Hunt]ey
| & Clark ranch near Toston to the
Riverside Land & Livestock company
of this city, says the Helena Record.
! The purchase price Of the property
was $l25,0 and 100000 has been
paid to Mrs. Huntley through the
| American National bank. The re.
naming $25, 900 due on the property is
in the form Of a mortgage.
The corporation was organized by
Lewis Penwell. 1t had been pending
some time, Mrs. Huntley having given
Mr.. Penwell an option on the property
last March. Among those interested
in the company are a number of prom.
inent men, some Of whom are in
terested in other livestock ventures.
OF the capital stock Of Sl50,000, $104, :
600 has been actually subscribed. 1t
is a noteworthy fact that nearly all of
the stock was subscribed by Helena
men.
The ranch includes II 900 acres of
land located on both sides of the Mis-
| souria river, together with about 5000
acres of leased lands. These lands
control an immense range. Included
in the deal are about 400 head of cat
tie and in the neighborhood of 10000
sheep. The ranch is we'll equipped
with buildings, fences and other inn
provements. Being on the railroad,
and controlling, as it does, vast
range, the ranch is said to be very
! favOrably loo ated.
The river press., 1903-07-15

Deering mowers. At, and foot, at
the Hardware.
| Crash and straw hats all styles 25
cents at Green Bros.
We can supply you with any size
tackle block or pully at the Hard
ware.
Fine corned beef by the 100 lbs. at
s cents pound at the Center Meat
Market.
At meeting Of the board OF direc-
tors Of the Cascade County fair asso.
citation, held at Great Falls, it was
decided to hold the county fair on
September 20 and 80, and October l
and 2.
P. S. Dunn, formerly station agent
at Havre, has been appointed assis-
tant superintendent Of the Brecken.
ridge division. Mr.. Dunn has many
friends among railroad men who are
pleased to hear of his promotion
Bert Allen, who has charge of the
shearing crew at the Big Sag sheep
ranch, is IN the city today. He re.
ports that shearing at the ranch will
be completed by Sunday, aud that the
clip from ewes will average pounds
per fleece.
Mrs. Geo. j. Bach. of Lewistown,
who has been attending the Episcopal
convocation at Butte. arrived in the
city this morning and departed on the
stage for her home. She was accom-
panied home by her brother, Frank J.
Laird and sister-inlaw, Mrs. W. II.
Laird of Great Falls.
AS Vernie Lewis started down the
hill near the depot yesterday after
noon driving the buss, the pole broke
and the team became unmauageable
and ran down the hill. The horses
were stopped on the flats and luckily
the buss remained right side up as
there were a large number of passen-
gers on. Aside from receiving a SEE
we're shaking up no one was seriously
injured in the run away. Vernie
Lewis and Charles Carroll, who were
riding on the front seat, jumped and
in falling on the ground were scratched
up considerably.
Advices from Havre report the open
ing OF bids for hay and oats to be
delivered at Fort Assiniboine, the
prices showing a considerable ad-
vance over the figures of last year.
George Ross, Of Yantic, offered to
supply POO tons of hay at Sl5: H.
OHanlon' of Chinook, $50 tons at
$l3.7O; Cowan e. Son, Of Box Elder,
| 400 tons at Sl5: Carter & Son, of Big
| Sandy, 800 tons at Sl4 70: Adams and
Cochran, Of Box Elder, 125 tons at
Sll.27. Strain Bros, Of Great Falls,
put in a bid for $50, 900 bushels Of oats
at 81 30 per hundred pounds.
The river press., 1903-07-15
State Board of Equalization.

BUTTE, July 8 Attorney General
j ames Donovan, who is here from
Helena today, says the state board Of
equalization, of which he is a member,
will hold its first meeting one week
from next Monday for the purpose OF
fixing the valuations to be placed on
the roadbeds of the Montana railroads
for taxation purposes.
Last year the state board raised the
valuation Of the main lines of the
leading railroads from $1,000 and So,
500 per mile to ST., 800 after stormy
session, as the board was wide apart
on its figures. When asked today it
the board would make further increase
in the valuations this year the attor.
ney general said it might. He de
clined TO commit himself as 20 whether
another increase should be made.
The river press., 1903-07-15
NiSht Was Her Terror.

81 would cough nearly. all night
long," writes Mrs. Chas. Apples ate,
OF Alexandria, Ind, land could hard
~ get any sleep. | had consumption
SO bad that if walked block | would
cough trighttully aud spit blood, but
when all other medicines failed, three
Sl.oo bottles Of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery wholly cured me and gained
oS pounds. Its absolutely guaran-
teeo to cure Coughs, Colds, La Grippe,
bronchitis and all Throat and Lung
Troubles. Price SOC and 81 90. Trial
bottles free at D. G. Lockwood's drug
store.
The river press., 1903-07-15
Public Sale Of Rea! Estate,

Notice is hereby given that the chairman of
the board of county commissioners OF Chouteau
county, Montana, will offer at public sale to the
highest bidder, for cash. at the front door of the
court house. at Fort tenton, Montana, between
the hours OF and } O'Clock p. M, Saturday,
title to which has be"n acquired by the county ny
tax deed, viz: Lot No. II in block No. 3 Of the
town>ite of Harlem, according to the official plat
OF said town>ite, lie and of record in the
office of the clerk and recorder of Chouteau conn
rv, Montana.
Tie right is reserved to r,jact any or all bids
by order of the board Of county commission.
erS.
Z. FRANK SAYRE,
Clerk Of the board
Fort Benton, Montana June r. 1903
The river press., 1903-07-15
Blue Island. ILL.,. Jan. IA. 100

Blue Island, III, ] an. IA, 1901.
Me>srs. Ely Bros:-I have used your
Cream Balm in my family for nine
years aud it has become my family
doctor for colds in the head. use il
free Y on my children. 1t is God.
send To children.
Yours Respectfully, j. Kimball
Messrs. Ely Bros.:-I suffered great.
~ with catarrh and tried ditferen!
remedies without effect. After using
one bottle of your Cream Balm | found
relief and cannot praise too highly
such remedy.
Miss Cora Willard, Albany, N. Y.
The river press., 1903-07-15

LIVINGSTON, July 9.--Wm. Lup-
pold, of Smith river, was in the city
last evening. He started out from
Smith river with 400 head of horses,
which he intended to ship to Chicago.
Before he had proceeded far on his
way: he was me, by Sioux City, Ia,
man who purchased the horses at a
price satisfactory to Mr.. Luppold.
The horses were shipped from here
last evening.
The river press., 1903-07-15
Rates for Stockmen.

DENVER, July &C. F. Martin, Sec
retary Of the National Livestock asso.
citation, was today advised that trans
Of $50 for the round trip to Portland, i,
Ore, from Missouri river on the oc-
casion Of the association's seventh
to IL, inclusive, 1904.
The river press., 1903-07-15

One hundred and sixty head of good, general
purpose horses for sale, to years old, weights
from 800 to lloo pounds each; eigLty-tive head of
good geldngs, lunch will average in weights
100 pounds EACH some excellent 1900 pound
teams; twenty five head Of broke horses; also
sixty head of good yearllng and 2-vear-old colts.
Said horses were bred from good Clyde, Shire
and Norman stock. Will sell reasonably 10 the
right party. Address
E. II. GANONG.
Dupuyer, Teton County, Mont.
The river press., 1903-07-15
Ifthe Baby is Cutting Teeth,

Be snre and use tina: old aud weli.tried remedy,
MRS WISsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP for children
teething. 1t soothes the child, sottens the gums,
alays all pain cures vino collie and is the best
remedy for diarrhtea. Twenty FIVE cents bottle
The river press., 1903-07-15
$25 Reward,

Strsyed or S, S,olen-From Conrad, June %, 1903,
two mate tched black horses, one branded H r (con
nected) on left thigh, the other with "Anchor''
brand on left shoulder dim; weight about
1880 pounds; both horses with reached names
one, one horse shod all around, the other in front.
The above reward will be paid for information
leading to their recovery.
WM ROWE Fort Renton
The river press., 1903-07-15
Strayed.

One bay stallion. years cid. two white hind
feet, white star in Socehead, branded Y u on left
hip also one spotted heifer: , years old, with
same brand. Five dollars reward will he paid
for the. return tn Lewis Il Sons stables, or my
ranch on Missouri river, above mouth of Bull
Head cOulee.
CUAS. CRISP, Fort Benton
The river press., 1903-07-15
Terms Of District Court, 1909

CHOUTEAC COUNTY.
Thursday, Novem Der 5.
VALLEY COUNTY.
Tuesday, Septem Der l.
Tuesd ay, December s.
TETON COUNTY,
Monday, September Il.
Monday, December I.
The river press., 1903-07-15
SIS Reward.

The above reward per head VIII be paid for de-
iverlng the following horses At Mayherry's liv-
cry stable at Malta, Mont, ard which strayed
from Beaver creek ahou; June. 1901:
One light gray mare, about 1850 pounds, brand
ed A on left shoulder. one dark cray mare,
L about 1850 pounds. right ear split, branded
on left shoulder (l>lf-circle one huckskin
horse, about 1000 pounds, branded 4. (half-circle
NJ on lett thigh. One brown horse, NJ q i h I
about 400, pounds, branded (half clrcle) on
right shoulder. O,.e bay horse, about 1900
pounds, branded monogram If on left shout
der Address,
TJRMEI.L BROS. Il ROY,
Malta, Mont.
The river press., 1903-07-15
Notice Of Meetinu.

,Aspecial meeting Of the Shonkin Stock asso-
citation will be held at the office of the secretary
On saturday, August !, at $ o'clock pm.
j v CARROLL, Pres
The river press., 1903-07-15

A suitable reward will be paid for the return
Of the following horses to my ranch, near Ches.
ter: One hay gelding. white star in forehead,
branded and = on left thigh and D-S
On left FL shoulder. Also one buckskin
yelding, white face, and branded as above
\. X. PRENfOTT.
The river press., 1903-07-15

4 four horsepower gasoline engine, nearly
new and in good condition. Suitable for working .
irrigation pump or other machinery. For partic-
ulars apply to the River Press.
The river press., 1903-07-15
For Sale.

About 1000 head of stock of which 25O are
ready for market, also ranch 30 miles from town,
, miles from Cuulee ?. O., consisting of one sec
moving machines, wagons and everything that
would 90 to m,ke up trst-class ranch and
splendid range. Beef sold laet year, 200 head.
Cause for selling II health. Part of cattle can
be sold with ranch. Address,
BEN. CHEESEMAN, Maple Creek, N W. 7.
The river press., 1903-07-15
ForSate.
Horses Lost.

\ complete camp wagon for some sheep QUIT
Can be seen at Lewis t. Sons, Fort Benton.
The river press., 1903-07-15
Situation Wanted,

BY lady with experience, situation as cook,
on ranch preferred. Apply at this Office.
The river press., 1903-07-15
Prints All the News.'

It any reader OF The RIVER PRESS
considers 1t worthy of recommendation
to friends, the favor will be very high.
~ appreciated By lis publishers.
The river press., 1903-07-15
Gasoline Engine for Sale,

Clerk Of the boa
Fort Benton, Montana, June II, 1908
The commonwealth., 1903-12-10
MILLTONAIRE'S POOR STOMACH.

The worn out stomach OF the over
fed millionaire is often paraded in the
public prints az horrible example
OF the evils attendant en- the possession
OF great wealth. But nlllionaires are
not the only ones who are afflicted
with bad sto1achs. The proportion is
far greater among the toilers. Dyspep-
sia and indigestion are rampant among
these people, and they suffer far worse
tortures than the millionaire unless
they avail themselves OF a standard
medicine like Green's August Flower,
which has been a favorite household
remedy for all stomach troubles for
over thirty-fye years. August Flower
rouses the torpid liver, thus creating
appetite and lnsuring perfect digestion.
1t tones and vitaIzes the entire system
and makes life worth living, no matter
what your station. Trial bottles 25c ;
regular sizes 75c. E. T. Whitehead &
Co.'S.
The commonwealth., 1903-12-10
DAWSON RIPPLEs.
Correspondence to The Commonwealth

Correspondence to The Commonwealth.
DAWSON, N. c., Dec. I, 1903.
Miss Katie Sharpe, of Rocky Mount
came Saturday and will spend Christ.
mas here with her home people.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Hargrove, oi
Halifax, spent short while here Sat.
urday,
Mrs. 4. L. Fleming, OF Enfield, is
the guest of Mrs. S. A. Partine.
Rev. J. K. Henderson spent Friday
night in Enfield.
Miss Lizzie Plttman and Mr.. Will.
liam Pope, of Crowells, spent short
while here Saturday.
Mrs. w. r. Moore, of Manchester
Va, was called here Wednesday to the
bedside Of her uncle, Mr. J. L. Flem-
ing, who was seriously i'll.
Mr.. J. Bennie Partlne made flying
trip to Halifax Saturday.
Mrs. B. F. Weaver, of Scotland Neck
was here lew days ago,
Mrs. Goodrich, OF Enfield, is here
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Julius
Sharpe.
Mesdames w. r. Waiston and Lula
Cooke, of Scotland Neck, visited rela-
lives here few days ago.
Mrs. Molly Pope is again very i'll.
Mr.. W, j. Partine went to Enfield
saturday.
Madam Rumor speaks of approach
ing marriages.
Mrs. AIes. Milliken and Mrs. Walter
Manning, Of Whitakers, are visiting
their sister, Mrs. w. B. Harris.
Mr.. w. A. Quincy went to Enfield
Sunday to visit his mother, Mrs. D. P
Quincy.
Miss Mamie Barnes spent Friday in
Scotland Neck.
Mess. j. Benson Partine and w. Ed
Fleming were visitors cover the creek
Sunday.
Mr.. J. L. Fleming departed this life
December 4, 1903, age 81 years. His
remains were Inferred in the old family
burying ground Saturday afternoon
Rev. j. K. Henderson conducting the
burial service.
The commonwealth., 1903-12-10
Crir1ina! Docket Last Week.

The criminal docket OF the Superior
Court last week consumed almost The
entire week. Following are amongs'
the most important cases disposed of:
Richard Darial-assauit and battery
trial and verdict guilty. Sentenced
80 days In jail. Appealed to the Su-
prene Court.
jim B-ink:ey-cruel.y to animals
trial and verdict guilty. Fined 500
and co.t
Dock Joyner--c. c. w-trial and YER
de- guilty. Sentenced to jai! 80 days
and - pay the cost.
Verge I.rsdies--ei. and b.-trlal and
verdict guilty. Sentenced one year IL
coaase Jail.
Henry Pits--a. and b~trlal and yer
dit guilty. Sentenced 10 FIVE months
II ut and pay The cost
r.. e. EiHneto1-a. and b.-sub
mission. F.aed 81 and cost.
*Jtt"T. W :ttts.65 u ~~". Cs W~5uOiilo
sion. Fined SO ace cost.
y alter Allgood-c. c. w.-submis
sion. Fined SIC and cost.
e. B. Harr3s and Anderson Mead
affray-submission. Sentenced to 6t
days IN jail and pay cost.
Martin Gihbs-larceny-triai anc
verdict guilty. Sentenced to one yea'
n State prison.
Oscar Roberson-larceny-submls
sion. Sentenced six months to county
JAIL
Taylor Misunderstanding officer
submit isslon. Judgment suspended OF
payment OF cost.
Tom Thomas-larceny- ant
verdict guilty. Sentenced to one yea
in State prison.
There were many other cases OF mi
nor importance and few in which sen
tence had not been passed Monday 0
this week.
The civil docket will consuh'
this week, although there are no yer,
important cases.
The commonwealth., 1903-12-10
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
The Coming, Going and Whereabouts
Of Our People and Other Folks,

Capt. A. S. Herndon returned from
Richmond Monday.
Mr.. 7. III. Pritchard came home from
Nash county and spent Sunday.
Mr.. 4. S. Hall came down from Wei
don few days ago to visit his friends.
Miss sallie Salisbury, of Hamilton. il
mere visiting her sister, Mrs. w. L
Harrell.
Mrs. Jennie Burroughs, OF Everetts
Is here visiting her brother, Mr.. G. F
Burroughs.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Tillery, OF Roam
| oke Rapids, came down Taesday tt
visit relatives.
Hon. Claude Kitchin went to Wash
'ngton to be present at the opening o.
1he regular session of Congress.
Mr.. w. M. Deloatch, who has been
living in Baltimore some time, has
,een in Scotland Neck some days.
Mr.. s. w. Berry, of Wake county
anne few days ago and Will clerk in
be grocery store of Mr.. j. NJ. Morri.
EFT.
Mrs. Salisbury who had been to Ham
''ton, returned this morning to her
nome with her son-in-law, Mr.. G. W.
Bracy.
Mr.. J. J. Cullom, from the Weldon
ect!on, spent Sunday night and Mon
lay here visiting his nephew, Mr.. L. R
Garter.
Mrs. Berry, who has been here on a
'islt to her daughter, Mrs. G.. F. Bur
coughs, returned home to Ayden soma
days ago.
Mr.. E. G. Lassiter came up from
Portsmouth last week and spent a
hight, the guest of the editor OF The
COMMONWEALTH.
Rev. M. L. Kesler left Monday for
Charlotte where be goes to attend the
Baptist State Convention. From there
ne Will visit his father near Statesvllle
Mr.. N. Biggs went to Raleigh Satur-
lay. He returned by way OF Colds
boro to attend the sale of some proper
ty ct Judge Faircioth's estate in which
the Baptist orghanage has interest.
Mrs. H. L. Driscol came down from
Roanoke Rapids Monday to visit her
lister, Mrs. K. Jenkins. She has spent
some time this year at St. Louis with
1er husband, who has contracts in
.ullding for the St. Louss Exposition.
The commonwealth., 1903-12-10
Died Of Appendicitis.

Miss Helen Smith, daughter of the
late Alexander III. Smith, died at her
home in Williamson Monday night
aged eleven years. The cause of he,
death was appendicitis. The remains
were brought to Scotland Neck Wed
nesday morning and inferred in the
Episcopal cemetery, Rev. G. W.
Phelps conducting the service.
The family haye many relatives and
friends here who deeply sympathlze
with them in their bereavement.
Those who accompanied the remains
from Williamson were:
Her mother, Miss Mary Smith and
Master Alex Smith, sister and brother
OF deceased, Mrs. Frank Boyle and Har-
ty Biggs and Mrs. Darden, OF Hamil-
ton.
The commonwealth., 1903-12-10
Kn1ght-Bass.

Correspondence to The Commonwealth.
LAWRENCE, n. c., December 2, 1908
The Grace Episcopal church here
vas scene oi beauty at the marriage
f Miss Elizabeth Knight, one OF
Edgecombe's most popular young la
lies to Mr.. Herbert G.. Bass, a pros
,erous young planter OF Halifax coun'
Y. The ceremony was performed by
Rector Hardy of Tarhoro, N. c..
The church was beautifully decor.
ted N trailing eyergeens. Promptly at
7 300 clock ,p.m. ,as the strains OF Men.
;e!sohn's wedding march, at the gentle
ouch of Miss Winnie Hicks OF this
lace, sweetly proclaimed the approach
ng event, the wedding party entered
The attendants we're: Turner Bas.
with Walter Mitchell, Paul Whitehead
With Miss Alleen Quincy, OF Enfield
Zeb Long with Miss Lille Butts, o1
scotland Neck Charles knight with
Miss Annie Mitchell, Solomon Mitch
ell with Miss Lillian Whitehead, Cary
Lawrence with Miss Annie Bass
The bridesmaids all being especial
friends OF the bride, were gowned in
white organdles.
Next came the maid of honor, Miss
Claude Knigb t,sister of the brlde,gown-
I'd in white French lawn, carrying a
shower bouquet of white chrysanthe'
NUNS. =
Next came the bride wearing an ex-
quislte gown OF shirred null, and car
rying a large shower bouquet OF chrys-
anthemums and lace ferns, leaning on
the arm of her father, Mr.. Can Knight
and was met at the altar by the groom
who had entered with his best m ar, Mr.
Mack Bass.
The bridal party Oh leaving the
church went to the home of the
eroom's parents where an elegant re.
ception was served.
They will be at home after January
LIST.
The commonwealth., 1903-12-10
SEQ ed n &c K
II a Is. K EFT.
December 8, 1908.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.

WELL PRESERVED PoTATo-Mr. J.
y. Savage exhibited In this Office a
few Gays ago potato hlch had been
dug thirteen months. 1t was of the
vineless yam variety.
CUT Down THE 1vY-The railroad
authorities have had the beautiful iv,
cut from the north side of the ware
house It had been thing Of beaut
tor years, but was causing the boxing
below the root to rot.
The commonwealth., 1903-12-10
Honor Roll.

The following is the honor roll ir
the Graded School for the school month
ending December 4th:
FIRST GRADE-Irene Whitehead.
SECOND GRADE-Hattie Weeks.
THIRD GRADE-Nettie Allsbrook
Mildred Edwards, Sadie Manning
O'lyia Lawrence.
FOURTH GRADE-Danford Josey.
FIFTH GRADE--None.
SIXTH GRADE-None.
SEVENTH GRADE-None.
EIGHTH GRADE-Undine Futrell
Helen Hilliard,
NINTH GRADE-Lucy Camp.