davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-07-02
Cures CONSUMPTION!

Mr., w. D. Bail OF Richmond. Va, had
similar experience to that OF Mrs. Alling-
ton.
Gcntlemen:-I commenced on your Duffy
Malt Whisky lat March. and have been
faithful in taking it ever since. have used
one dozen bottles. and an feeling better.
My hemorrhages have almost stopped. and
my cough very much improved.
WILLIE d. BALL. IT'S N. 1st ST..
RfC',rnond Va Qnnt < 1QOo
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-07-02
NOTICE \!
TO WHOM m MAY CONCERN

This Is 70 certify that the limited partnership
formed on the FIRST day Of April, 1907, pursuant
70 the provisions Of Chapter 1871 Of Vermont
statute, for the manufacture OF collars cuffs.
shirts and other wearing apparel, at Benning
ton. Vermont, between Fred H. BOttum, Albert
ningtOn, In the County OF Bennington and State
OF Vermont, under the firm name OF BOttum q
Torrance is this day dissolved by mutual con
sent
an debts owing to the salt partnership are 10
De received by said Fred p. Botum or Albert
M, Torrance. and all demands on the said part
nership are 70 De presented to them for pay
ment.
Dated at Bennington this first day of July.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-07-02

Hives are terrible torolert to the
little folks, and to some older ones.
Easily cured Dosu's Ointment never
fails. Instant relief, permanent cure.
At any drug store 80 cents,
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-07-02
Pneumonia Cured.

Gentlemen Il had a severe case OF pneu-
monia last fail. and have used about one
dozen bottles OF your whiskey to build me
up and find 1t does what you claim for IT,
Yours respectfully. u. Petersen,
Hamllne, MINI. May u. 1902.
1t cures consumption, coughs, colds, grip.
bronchitis. catarrh and all diseases OF the
throat ard lungs. II al-o cures nervous
ness and Indigestion. 1t gives power to
the brain, strength and elasticity to the
muscle. and richness TO the blood. It Is
promoter Of health and longevity,
makes the old young. keeps the young
strong It Is absolutely pure and con
tains no fusel oil.
1t will cure almost any case OF consump-
tion II taken In time.
Over 1000 doctors prescribe II, and
1000 hospitals use 1t exclusively.
US Pure Malt whiskey he sure you
ers. mindful of the excellence of this
heap limitations, and 80 called Malt
on the market for profit only, and
are positively harmful, Demand
u is the only absolutely pure malt
qualities, Look for
on the label.
lie Government as a medicine. That is Q
your drug store or dispensary, write direct
. Y. $l.0O per bottle. Medical booklet
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-07-02
Paint Your Buggy fer 75c.

to 81, 90 with Devoe's Gloss Carriage
Paint 1t weighs 3 to ozs. more to
the pint than others, wears longer, and
gives a gloss equal to new work. Sold
by 0. Il. Gibson.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-07-02

Dear Sirs:-After reading your adver-
1isement bought bottle OF your whiskey,
which helped me right away. l am now
on my third bottle. using 1t for consump-
tion, and feel like a new man. 1 think
that If had known Of your whiskey when
] was at home in Chicago. l would have
never come out here for my health.
ED. SCHUBARTH, 1908 Market St.,
Denver, Colo, Aug. Is, 1902.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-07-02
ET]o lLEW1El

Highest prices paid for Scrap Iron,
Metal, Rucber, Zinc, Lead and Junk
of all kinds. Entrance to Store
house at Mill-st bridge. Open every
Friday and Saturday.
ddress Pc. Box s42. Bennington. W.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-07-02
FRED L. BOTTUM,
ALBERT NJ. TORRANCE,
JOHN s. HOLDEN.
To WHOM 1T NAY CONCERN

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCEREi
This IS to certify that the undersigned, Fred
l.. Bottum, Albert NJ. Torrance John s. Holden
ana Frank y. Pope. all OF Bennington, I'm the
County OF Bennington and State OF Vermont
have this day formed a limited partnership pur.
Suant 70 the provisions Of Chapter lSi Of Yer.
mont Statutes, for the manufacture Of collars,
cuffs, shirts and other wearing apparel at Ben
nington, Vermont, under the firm name Of Bot
tum ana Torrance, and In which said partner
ship the said Fred l.. Bottum and Albert NJ.
Torrance are general paTtn' rs nd the said
John s. Holden and Frank B. Pope are special
partners, and the said John s.. Holden and
Frank Is; Pope, special partners as aforesaid,
each contribute 10 the capital stock Of said CO.
partnership the sum Of six thousand dollars
$4,000. And II is agreed that said partnership
shall commence on the first day OF July. 1902,
and shall terminate on the FIRST day Of April.
1907, and Il Is further certified that the said
John S. Holden and Frank B. Pope special
partners as aforesaid, have contributed b the
capital stock Of said partnership the amount
hereinbeiore specified, viz six thousand dol
lars (t6O00) each IN cash.
Dated at Bennington this list day Of July, 1902.
FRED L. BOTfUM,
ALBERT NJ. TORRANCE
JOIN 5. HOLDEN,
FRANK b. POPE.
o. NJ, Barber as to Pope
In presence Of Collins NJ. Graves.
STATE OF VERMONT,
Bennington County, %
At Bennington in said County. this md day of
August, A. ID. 1902. person lily appeared Frank
b. Pope and acknowledged the foregoing in
strument by him subscribed TO be his free act
and deed.
Before me,
J. T. SHURTLEFF,
Justice OF he Peace
STATE OF VERMONT.
Bennington County, %
A Bennington In said County this 18TH day OF
October A. D. 1902, personally appeared Albert
NJ. Torrance and John s. Holden and aoknOwl-
edged the foregoing instrument by them sever
ally subscribed 20 he their free act ana deed.
Before me,
j. T. SHURTLRFF,
Justice Of the Peace.
STATE OF VERMONT,
Pennington County, -
Al Bennington IN said comfy this 22nd day OF
October, A. ID. 1902. personally appeared Fred
/. BOttum and acknowledged the foregoing in
strument TO be his free act and deed.
Before me.
j. T. SHURTLEFF,
Justice of the Peace.
TNOWN CLERKS OFFICE This 9th day
i Bennington, Vt Of May, A. d.
1908, at O'Clock 40 minutes p. M. received and
recorded IN book j. page Isl of Per. Contracts
and Agreements. E. A. BOOTH,
Town CLERK.
OffM lstIs Early Risers
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-07-02
At Troy.

Amongst the other attractions at
Troy on July 4th. will be a regatta on
the Hudson above the State Dam.
Some fast rowing is promised. Low
rate to Troy on that day via the Bos-
ton and Maine r. r from stations
west of North Adams.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-07-02

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure rher-
matlsm & neuralgia EutiTely vegetable.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-07-02

DR.. David Kennsdy's Salt Bhsum Crehni cares
Ola Sores, skin and seFsfulous Diseases. ooe.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-07-02

VOWN CLERKS OFFICE, This 2Tth day
Bennington, Vt I Of May. A. ID.
1903, at O'Clock 40 minutes p. m. received and
recorded la book j, page Isl Of Per. Contracts
and Agreements. + A. BOOTH
Town CLERK.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-12-26
Queer Traps for MONKEYS.

In some tropical countries the ma
tives have unique ways of trapping the
monkey, One of them, as explained
by traveller, is this:
The hunters walk about in short
boots in sight of the monkeys. Then
they take the boots off. place some
gum in the bottoms, and leave them
on the ground, Withdrawing to a great
distance themselves.
Presently the monkeys come down
from the trees, try on the boots, and
when the hunters come after them
the boots stick to them, they are I'M
able to climb, and are thus easily cap
tured.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-12-26

some berries, for he had been out all
day gathering them.
Yes" said the lady, II will take
them" So she took the basket and
stepped into the house, the boy re-
naming outside, whistling to some
canary birds hanging in their cages
on the porch.
why don't you come in and see
that | measure your berries right?"
said the lady. How do you know
but I may cheat your"
Il am not afraid" said the boy, "for
you would get the worst of It.
Get the worst of it," said the lady;
what do you mean by that"
why, madam" said the boy, 81
should only lose my berries. and you
would make yourself a thief. Don't
you think you would be getting the
worst of it,"
The boy was right. Let this be
borne in mind; the one who does a
wrong to another always gets the
worst of it.-Detroit Tribune.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-12-26

The Little Doe Became Quite Bold.
and Margaret and, oh, so many other
little girls were doing sums and locat
ing in their biographies the lands Of
the Chinaman and the Jap, just too
good for anything, when in through
the door came deer 1t was young
doe, the light of love and timidty in
it's great, brown eyes, and just trem-
bling with fear. OF codrSe, the children
were frightened. The only deer they
had ever seen were in the geological
gardens. Some of the little girls got
up on their seats and Others hid be-
hind their books. Gladys screamed and
1t made every one Of them SILVER.
Now the pretty little doe became
quite bold, and while Elizabeth was
holding Gladys hand and begging her
to be quiet the teacher approached
the deer and pattelits glossy neck. 1t
liked to be pstted. prss.l.~.-'Sy-- .-s.i,a-
rem saw how really beautiful 1t was
and the friendship that it's soft eyes
expressed they recovered very quickly
from their fright They also patted
its sleek sides, and this so tickled the
little doe that 1t wrnkled its nose too
funny for anything. 1t was so happy
to have so many dear friends.
Then, what do you think. 1t ran on
to the playground and at recess time
1t was still there, eating the grass and
frisking about the lawn In evident
glee. The little girls thought Miss Jen.
ny-that is the name they gave it,
would like cookie, Did Miss Jenny
eat the cookie? You may just mag
inc that she did. And she liked It so
well with the other delicacies the
children brought, that Miss Jenny
refused to leave And now every
day at recess the children play with
and feed their new friend. It is timid
no longer, because it has found some
one to love it. The girls are GO to
buy shining collar for their pet. and
who shall say that Miss Jenny will not
be proud?-New York Herald.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-12-26

ated by friend of either sex. Take
two egg-shaped pieces of cardboard
covered with linen, place rosette Of
narrow satin ribbon on each side to
hold together, leaving a long loop
of the ribbon to afford a means of
suspending it. A spray of berries and
holly would give it timely touch.
The berries embroidered in bright
red and the leaves in dull green silks.
The ribbon is to match the red in the
berries, and the lining of the holder
OF green silk. The holder could be
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-12-26
A oame-FIles on a Card.

Cut several small pieces of card
board about the size of visiting card
and draw six flies on each. numbering
them from one to six. The object of
the game is to see who can first cover
all the flies. Each player in turn
throws with the die and covers the
fly corresponding to the number
thrown. He who covers or kills all
the flies first, wins. AS a variation
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-12-26
Quotations 7or Christmas Gifts.

Quotations COR Christmas Gifts.
The selection of quotation which
is appropriate to send with a Christ
mas gift may be of value to our read
ers.
With some trifling present, write:
my good will is great. though the
gift be small" Shakespeare.
With a pair of gloves:
We're a pair, If ever there was
one." Dickens.
witita teacup and saucer:
Won take cup of kindness yet,
For days of Aud Lang Syne."
With a fishing rod:
THE anglers pride, and the artists
dream
Are the speckled trout in the mountain
stream"
With book of travel:
ut takes a mind out of doors'
Stevenson.
With work-bag, the old proverb:
ut Is never too late to mend"
With a shaving cup or shaving case:
Much ado about nothing"
With tobacco jar and pipe:
"The man who smokes, thinks like
a sage and acts like Samaritan"
With tankard:
tits long tankard that can not be
reflled."
With a calendar:
Write 1t on your heart that every
day is the best day in the year"
Emerson.
With change purse:
1--WE must expect change"
Dickens.
With box of cigars:
"Our best remains are ashes"
Horace Odes.
ITO watt thee from distraction"
Byron.
With a case for telegraph blanks:
Take all the swift advantage of the
hours"
With cigarettes:
Swift as a shadow,
Short as any Dream
Midsummer Nights Dream.
Like angels visits. short and
bright" John Norris.
With a silk umbrella:
"Dry as the remained biscuit after
a voyage" AS You Like It.
With cards or whist counters:
whist. then, delightful whist, my
theme shall be-" "A. Thompson.
An invitation to a Christmas dinner:
"Lol now is come our joyfull's feast"
old Song.
'It Is the Blessed Christmas Tide
The Christmas lights are all aglow."
Whittier.
e. F. F.. in Montreal Herald.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-12-26

This whisk broom holder may be
made OF cardboard, starched linen or
of crocheted macreme cord and
starched. 1t may be decorated with
sprays of flowers or a design embroid-
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-12-26
A Deer Goes to school.

Little girls do not often nave such
playmate as came unannounced to the
schoolhouse at Spruce Run, In the
State of New Jersey. Wna' DO you
think 1t was?
Mamie and Gladys and Elizabeth
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-12-26

cred. The ribbon will be arranged as
in the picture. A whisk broom holder
In every room Of house is acceptable
to all housekeepers, and makes pref
ty wall ornament
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-12-26

made of silk, satin or denim and in
place of embroidery the spray could
be painted.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-12-26
A PRETTY Present.

This little affair is ornamental as
well as useful and should be appreci-
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-12-26
A Boys Reproof.

A boy came to the door of a lady's
house and asked If she did not wish
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-12-26

eighteen pieces can be used, each
player throwing three times instead
Of once. After the first three throws
the game begins to get exciting, as
the exact numbers necessary to fill
the card are seldom thrown.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-01
b DANIEL DECATUR EMMETT AND HIS MODEST HOME.

Dixie had, peculiar origin. It was q
corruption of the name Dixon, a. man
by his name having determined the boun-
Diary between Maryland and Pennsyl-
vanla In the colonial days. The line at
forwards marked the boundary between
the free and slave States and between
the North and the South.
Though the song brought me into the
widest prominence l have never directly
realized one cent on my productions In
directly 1t would have made me a for
tune. had Il been inclined to accept. It..
The original manuscript for. which was
once offered large sum, was stolen from
mo few years ago while I was travel
Ing with al. Fields minstres. sl
Since his retirement from the stage
Uncle Dan has been supported by an ac-
tors relief bureau The association at
one time found him In the wine-rooms OF
New Orleans, where he was making a
living by playing his treasured violin.
Emmett has twice been married. Ills
present wife was an equestrienne In a
circus. 5al 3lli55sS.3 I, {sig i'll , IA
Speaking Of his future Uncle Dan said:
II could be great man all over the
United States, but I have had enough
Of fame am here to live and die In
the home Of my boyhood days. l Will
never leave my present home again. Z
4 Though born and bred in the North,
Emmett Is at heart O Southerner. His treas.
3ured violin, the one on which he first
played Dixie" will some day become
the property Of a Southern institution,
Emmett says
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-01
JUDICIAL AMENDMENTS If
KILLED ANOTHER YEAR

(By Associated Prcss.)
Ri WASHINGTON. February 2a-The
closing day Of tho Congress- of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
was marked ut the outset by ALVEY dis
acusslon over the report OF the Committee
on tho judicial Amendments. After q
great deal Of confusion the entire report
Of the Committed on Amendments was
finally laid on the table on standing
vote. The motion to this effect was
made by Mrs. Nash, OF Tennessee, ana
kills the so-called judicial amendments
ut this congress.
Tho following elections of State regents
are announced, 40 vice-regentsg being
elected where but one name Is given:
Il Alabama-A1rs. j. Morgan Smith, Bir-
mingham; Miss Aurora P. Mcclellan.
Athens. II
FlorIda-Nlrs. Fannie Taylor Jackson
Vile; Mrs. Katherine L. Eagnn. 4
Georgin--AIrs. l.. A. Gage, Mrs, M, A..
Lipscomb. "a (, "a
Orleans. ] Els
Mississppi--A1iss Alice @, Lowell
Natchez; Mrs. Mary T.. Howe Jackson. 4
4 North Carolina-AIrs Mary G, String
field; Mrs Edwin Gregory.
South Caroina-Mrs. II. W. Rjchard-
son, Mrs, George W. Nichols
Tennessee-NIrs. III, s, Chamberlain,
Mrs, j, NJ. Head,
Texas-AIrs. John 7, Henry, Mrs. s..
W, Sydnor.
VrgnIa-Mrs. Thomas d, Lyons,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-01

and music were OF my own composition.
Later three other stranded musicians
and myself sought to make living BY
travelling over the country and playing
banjo and violin. We also sang. but our
music was not appreciated and we were
rapidly being driven to either beg or
starve. One night we grew desperate and
for want Of any other novelty to enter
tain the little audience which had gather
ed in the small New York town to hear
us. blackcd my hands and face with
& burnt cork and sang mn old plantation
song accompanying myself with my
banjo. Then my companions appeared on
the stage with faces blacked and we were
compelled to sing, dance and play for.
that audience until exhausted. Every
body went wild over our style of enter.
tainment. We stayed a week and drew
large house every, night. Our fame
preceded US to other towns and soon tho
style of entertainment We had origd-
mated grow to be popular and continues
so to-day. I was the first man to black
my face and appear on the stage Yeri-
table negro minstrel
prior to this time little show companies
and circuses had carried with them edu--
Gated negroes to sing. dance and enter
tain In regular plantation style. But AZ
tor my debut as anegro minstrel the stage
career Of the negro was at an END. Inc
day OF. tho burnt-cork minstrel hao
dawned
WHEN HE WROTE DIXIE.
ut was in 1859 that / wrote the song
that made me at once famous At that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-01
SEVEN PINES,

The quarterly conference will be held
at Corinth M. y. Church Monday. March
Cd, at 10 O'clock A, NJ, All members
and friends are requested to attend the
meeting.
Mrs. James y. Lyme is quite sick with
n Mr.. ". ii, II. Miller, who was At
torney-G General under Harrison's admin
tratlon, was among the distinguished
visitors of the past week. IIe was 40,
companied by his wife, and they spent
several hours in going over the battle.
fields, with James r.. Lyme as guide
Evelyn Lyme, the little daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs, James y. Lyme, who has
been critically Ill with stomach trouble,
Is now convalesclng. DR., Leftwich Is
her attending physician,
Mrs. Delaware P. Wright is now able
to be out, after q weeks illness with
the grip.
John Clarke. very popular motor
man on the Seven Pines line of the Pas
senger and Tower Company, gave g
social hop to the young people OF this
and the adjoining community during the
past week, 81 +z;
Samuel M. West is improving IN health
August Hyer Is now confined to his
home with the grip, which at present
seems to prevail In all parts OF the coun-
try, 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-01
Special to The Times. Dispnt ch.

Il 555@i Especial to The Times Dis patch.) g S
4. EAST LIY EIaPOOL. O.. Feb. 2S--In a
j lonely little hermitage at the top Of a
steep hill, near Mt. Vernon. Ohio, Daniel
4 Decatur Emmett. father Of the Negro
Minstrelsy. is slowly passing away the
last few days OF his eventful life. EIe Is
best known as the author of Dixie, /" the
soul-surring negro melody. which served
as rallying song in two OF the, worlds
I greatest wars.
Sometimes as the sun sinks In the west.
Uncle Dan as he Is Familiarity called.
Will be seen stroling up and down the
road. softly humming Dixie" He loves
to talk. more especially to the young, and
! charmed by the old mans plaintive voice
and manner he finds in them earnest lis
toner's to his tales Of the early minstrelsy.
Uncle Dan 1s living In the past. His
dreams are Of his early trials and tri-
#umphs.
Now cIghty-seven years OF age Emmett
was born In Knox county, o., only q mile
from his present home Coming from
family OF musicians. whose fame is still
traditional In this section. he not unnat-.
urally showed at an early age a remark-
able talent for music. His real musical
career he began when a boy in his teens.
"At that time" said Emmett to the
writer. II was travelling with a little cir
GUS the kind Dan Rice made famous. 1T
deyolyed on me daily to present songs
with banjo accompaniment. Tho songs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-01
EAST RICHMOND,

Little Trinity M. y. Church, Rev, J, II,
cuthrell, pastor, Preaching to-day at
II o'clock, Subject: Personal Work"
Tho members and friends of this congre-
cation nre requested to attend the quar-
tcrly conference at Corlnth Church to-
day mt 81 p. M. and Monday at 10 A. NJ,
as already announced.
The Bible class Of young men have
shown the thorough appreciation and
confidence they feel In their teacher,
Mr.. Rayhorn, by their regular attend"
ance. They como In large numbers to
the school, and Mr., Rayhorn hopes ere
long to give them musical treat by
accompanying the plano with his cornet,
Mr., Lowe and family expect to move to
Michigan at an early date, Flo has al
ready gone, to accept the position of
manager In large factory there. His
friends Wish him success In his new en-
terprise,
\ There will be an oyster supper at the
sundayrschool hall on Thursday evening
March 18th, ats o'clock, given by tho
...lJickel Social Club. " III n
\ Part!es were out on edaesdaSYi .sug.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.;
Barron #e!ghls.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Tho following is list OF scholars on
he roll OF honor for the week ending:
Fifth Grammar Grade-Miss Kate Glinl',
4 eachcr.-Grnoe Chamberlain, Estelie
4 tarland, Kathleen Gordon Eizapeth
Z letter, Charlie Hartman, James Sattcr-
White and Edith Hagland,
Third Grammar Grade-Afiss Lille
rodd, teacher Evelyn Carpenter and
Golie Duvnl.
4 Second Grammar Grade-N1iss Lille
4 Todd, teacher,-Mary Crouch. Blanche
Harman Emma Hopkins, Ruth Hopkins,
Fannie sallee. Jessie Wilkinson, Meta
Wilkinson, Matte Raines. Buford Rose.
Horace Cans and Bradstreet Peaseey.
First Grammar Grade-Miss RubIe
Ralph Eaton, Hugh Noel, Henry Taylor,
Fred Whitehurst, Ruth Carpenter, Annie
Garland, Navini Haupt, Mary Leach,
Marian Moffat, Helen Rose and Ada
Seventh Primary Grade-MIss Win
ton, teacher.-Otha Kittlnger, Ethel
Baughan, Violet Chamberlain and Grace
Sixth Primary Grade-Miss Winston,
teacher,-Hugh Leach. Taylor Pitt, VII
liam Taylor Rady, LILLIAN Harding, kath-
ieen O'Bannon and Norma Woodward,
Fourth Primary Grade-Nliss Pauline
Gary, eacher.-Elizabeth Armstrong,
Mary Carpenter. Florence Harris Kathe-
rine Jones, Louise Kellogg, Lillian No
BILE Lindsay Satterfeld and Elsie Kass,
Second Primary GrndeAliss Pauline
Gary, teacher,-Elliott I3aughan, Rodger
McI.elland, IIarvio Goddin, Brownie
Brown, Alma Horner, Elizabeth Christi
Ian, Louise Weidenfelt and Marie Ellis.
MIR. Jordan has returned to his home In
Manchester after a visit to friends In
Broolsland Park.
miss Irene Jackson is quite sick at her
home on North Avenue.
q Miss Iona Kelly, who has been quite
sick at her home on Brook Road, Is Inns
proving.
ara a1egt sEs0n. q 1urkeyllle. yal Y Y