davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-22

work the readers OF Our magazine are familiar.
It is called The Passion on the Peak.
There are other stories on hand or prom
ised by writers whose names stand at the
head of authors of contemporary fiction
Well tell you about them next week.
WHILE the results of the Prize Story
w Contest are likely to be bigger than
you can imagine, it doesn't mean that the
tales will cast the rest of the magazine into
a shadow. For instance, our next issue hasn't
any great feature, and yet it looms reason
ably large because it is honestly good. If we
knew that people best acquainted with us
were going about saying that we were hon
estly good. we should either be pulled up with
pride or else scared half to death for fear they
would find us out.
DON VOYAGE. by William Lawton Curtin,
- is descriptive article about transatlan-
tic travellers, and is choke full of an extraor-
binary variety of anecdotes and incidents
that are scarcely credible. That's often the
way with things that are true.
MEN. by Vanderheyden Fyles. is an enter
AvA tanning narrative about women, chiefly
dramatists who have taken masculine pen
names 1t is rather astonishing how facts of
this kind have keen interest for most of us.
There are many surprises in the article
THE TRAGEDY OF BERTRAM PORTER.
by E. F. Benson. the English novelist who
wrote "Dodo. Scarlet and Hyssop," and
host of other books. is more than finely
written story by styist who deals in ideas.
It has the force of powerful tract. You
will know of at least one person whom you
will insist upon reading it.
A MANS OPPORTUNITY. by E. M. Jane
= son. is charming and lively story which
centers in a fine clash between rich young
society man and steel king. The latters
daughter is the prize.
TN the next instalment of Thurley Ruxton.
the serial by Philip Verrill Mighels. there
is an automobile experience that has real
thrill in it. There are more real thrills COM
ing, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-22

- is descriptive article about transatlan-
tic travellers, and is choke full of an extraor-
binary variety of anecdotes and incidents
that are scarcely credible. That's often the
way with things that are true.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-26
IRRIGATION PROJECTS
NOW Being PLANNED

Next Monday State Engineer Akin
son will be at Regent to meet some
farmers there on an irrigation project.
1t is believed that a dam can be
placed in the Cannonball river so as
to supply water for irrigating quite a
tract of land in that locality. Engi-
neer Atkinson is willing to\make sur
veys and show the people just what
is feasible and what is not, It is then
up to the people interested in to do
the work in accordance with detailed
plans which the engineer furnishes
free of charge. The trouble hereto:
fore has been that farmers were not
willing to put in the necessary work
for the construction of dam, hence
comparatively little in this line has
been accomplished in western North
Dakota. 1t is serious mistake, how.
ever fN' the farmers to overlook the
fact that there are many places along
the Heart, Green, Knife and Cannon.
ball rivers and tributaries where dams
, could be placed and sufficient water
stored for irrigating thousands OF
acres, insuring enormous yields OF
grain every year. All the people have
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-26

Northwest Dent corn they have;
and you vii. pack it and send it to the
exposition free of charge.
I'VE are anxious to get all our
agents interested In this corn ques-
ton, because we believe that corn, II
for fodder only, will be great help
to the farmers Of the Missouri Slope"
In a recent issue the Emmons
county Record, commenting on the
prizes, gives very interesting sketch
Of the Call family, which has been
prominently identified with the growth
of North Dakota for many years:
Harry Call is a pioneer of North
Dakota. The editor of the Record re-
members him as a lad in "knee-
breeches" in the early eighties In
Bismarck. His father Captain Call,
Civil war Union officer was COM
mander of the governors guards
which developed into Company A. OF
the N. D. N. G. He was a firm be-
lever in the great future of North
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-26

The company has yards in the princi'
pal cities. of these counties and Mr..
Call, of the Minneapolis Office, hopes
to arouse the interest of the farmers
and help make the exposition a sue
cess by working through the local
managers of his firm.
In explanation of the prizes Mr..
Call has written to his managers as
follows:
This company is anxious to bet
ter the corn crop in our localities;
and, if any agent wants further infor-
nation we will gladly furnish 1t.
1T is our object to have our agents
extend every courtesy possible to the
people wishing to make exhibitions
at the exposition. We would like
to have you ascertain who are the
farmers in your neighborhood who
are raising corn. Explain the SIT
uation fully to them,> and urge upon
them to select their corn carefully;
to bring to you ten ears of the best
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-26
ACCIDENT At pRlSCOll.

Driscoll News: While working on
the Krogan elevator Friday afternoon
young man from Mandan had the
misfortune to fall, receiving a bad
cut on the back of his head. Satur-
day afternoon Charles Hendrix,J r, and
Erwin Katschade both local men,
also fell to the ground a distance
of thirty-two feet. Hendrix receiving
much bruised face. while Kat
schade sustained badly bruised
shoulder. A poor piece of timber
was the cause of the falls in each in
stance, and the young men were very
fortunate in not being killed. La
borers should be more careful when
working on buildings and sc That the
scaffolds are made of the best of lum
Der.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-26

to do in any locality where a small
irrigation project seems practicable is
to get together, says the Dickinson
Press, and invite Engineer Atkinson
to come out from Bismarck and look
the ground over. He will be glad to
do it, and /: IS a good time to start
now so as to have the spring flood
waters in reserve for the 1912 crops.
Every farmer should be on the alert
for creek, river or dry gulch bot
tom where water can be stored. There
are lots Of such places available in
this country.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-26
ARRESTED ON CHARGE
OF ILLEGAL HUNTING

Special Game Warden Fred Car
stems arrested F. A. Knowles this aft.
ernoon on a charge of illegal hunting.
Mr.. Carstens went to Mandan on the
afternoon train to serve similar war
rant upon Henry Newton. one of the
prominent citizens of that city. He
will return with his prisoner on the
Mott train and Judge Olson will hear
the case this evening.
The warrants were sworn to by
some of the well known business men
and sportsmen of the Capital City,
and they intend to prosecute the
cases to tie full extent they say.
The two gentlemen arrested were
seen hunting on the bottoms near
town and practically no concealment
of the fact was attempted, according
to those who saw them. The prosecu.
tors of the case say that they have
complete case.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-26
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, Aug. 26-The announce
ment that Leonardo Da Vinci's ia
nous portrait of Madonna Lisa del
Gioconda of Florence, known as the
''Mona Lisa" the costliest painting in
the world. had been stolen, created a
sensation here, Parisians being said to
have forgotten for the time the ru-
mors of war. Great crowds collected
in the neighborhood of the Louvre,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-26
An1usem
ORPHEJJM

Tonight will be your last chance to
see the snappy bill that is on for the
last half of this week. Don't fail to
see the big feature picture, "The Cor
onation of King George" Coming
Monday, Scotch treat.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-26

said an offer of S. .OO0, 900 has been re-
fused. Art connoisseurs aver that
while this seems a preposterous valv>
to place upon p painting, the Leonard
Da Vinci masterpiece is second only
to the Sistine Madonna in intrinsic
value. The portrait of the Florentine
lady was painted more than 400 years
ago, and the beauty of Mona Lisa has
lived through the centuries on this
canvas.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-26

where for five years the painting has
been on exhibition and from which the
thief carefully removed the portrait
from the frame, leaving the frame on
a staircase. The theft of the Gains
borough portrait, stolen from London
and recovered many years later
through the efforts of the late Pat
Sheedy, honest" American gambler,
was insignificant compared to the loss
of the Mona Lisa for which it is
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-26
LUMBER firm Offers
Prizes FOR Dent corn
GoODRIDGE.cALL COMPANY GIVE
PREMIUMS FOR EXPOSITION.
, Harry Call 10 Accusing Interest OF the
Farmers Through His Local Man.
aoers.

One of the premiums that will
elicit much attention at the Indus.
trial Exposition is series of cash
prizes offered by the Goodridge' Call
Lumber Company for the best ten
ears Of Northwest dent corn raised In
the counties of Emmons, Burleigh
Morton, Stark, Billings. and Adams.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-26
FOR SAlE-lO1S.

BUY a lot in Riverview addition and
make a big profit on your invest
ment. Our prices are only so to 60
per cent of those asked for poorer
lots elsewhere in the city. Water
and sewer guaranteed for all lots
and sidewalks on over one-half.
Taxes will run from $1.00 to s.. 90 per
lot. No lot under so feet wide.
We have kept every promise made
to our purchasers. Best lots only
blocks from new postoffice. Sew.
eral houses being built and more
will follow this fall. Buy now be-
fore prices are raised 10 per cent.
F. E. Young, Agent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-26
RUSH FOR GOLD
IS ON IN ALASKA

JUNEAU. Alaska, Aug. 25.-One Of
the greatest rushes in Alaska was
started yesterday, when three pros
pectors discovered twenty miles of
placer gold on Mccormick creek in
Yukon territory.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-26
The Markets
MINNEAPOLIS CLOSE.

MINNEAPOLIS CLOSE.
Wheat.
Hard, 1.O7 Is.
l Northern. 1903 So, LOG So.
New, arrive, 1903 So, 1.04 SO.
Old, los So.
Northern, SO 5-S, 1.04 So.
New. arrive, 80 So, 1902 So.
3 Wheat, 967-S, 1.O1 SO.
Durum, SO.
Durum, SO IL.
3Y C, 601-2.
4 Corn, 1912, so.
Oats.
3w O, Az, ABA.
Arrive, Al 3.8.
3 Oats, 80 IL, 401-2.
Barley.
Barley, 80, la.
Rye, 1912, 80.
Arrive, 70.
Flax, 2.4O; arrive, 2.15.
U, 1.02 So, "a; z, 1.o3 So;
X, 1.07 IA.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-26
DULUTH CLOSE.
Wheat.

September. 1.O5 So.
December, .041-S.
May, 1.07 LIB.
1 Hard, on track, 1.O7 3-8.
Northern, on track, LOG 3-S.
2 Northern, on track, 1903 SO
to 1.O4 80.
Arrive, 1 Northern, LOG 3-8.
2 Northern, 1.03 So to 1.04 3-8.
Spot Durum No. !, 100 1-8.
No. 2, 9S1-S.
September, 100 1-8B.
December. 80 lob.
Oats.
New oats, arrive. AZ 3-S.
Rye.
Rye. arrive, Is IL, so
Barley.
Barley, arrive, Is to 1.12.
Corn.
3YC, 63 So.
Flax.
Flax, 2.36; arrive, 2.15.
September. 2.15; October, 2.01B.
November, 200 IL.
High, September. los 3:4.
Low, 1.04 3-S.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-26
BIRTHS

A GIRL.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs
L. L. Wing yesterday at Mrs. Wal
dron's hospital.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-26

MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR SALE-Young, stylish, broker
Llewellyn tier. Inquire of w. E
Lair.
A SNAP in real estate. Improved
quarter section of land, seven miles
from Wilton, N. OAK; Is acres
broke; $40 an acre. J. c. Ander
son, Wilton, N. Oak.
WILL trade for improved city prop:
erty or farm lands, Hart-Parr trac.
ton engine and gang plows, com.
plete and ready to use. Frank J.
Fox, Bismarck, N. D.
FOR SALE cHEAP-150 or 300 feet
heavy wire lawn fence with iron
posts and gates. This is bargain.
G. w. Wolbert, Bismarck.
FOR SAlE-Two good heating stoves.
New folding bed. 700 sixth street.
Phone 288K.
HAVE moved my laundry into the
Dewey house; also have nicely fur.
nished, clean rooms in connection.
Mrs. Frances White.
WANTEb-To EXCHANGES H. P.
electric motor for one of 20 H. P.
o. H. Will Seed Co.
FOR REN1-Barn suitable for auto.
mobile, near center of city. Run
ming water. Henry Nicholson, 416
Thayer Street.
WANTED TO sEW-Ladies plain
clothes. Children's clothes, also
gentlemen's and boys shirts. No.
5 Broadway, west.
FOR TRADE-2S0 acres Of prairie.
Settled country. Two miles to town,
church, school and railway. Sher.
burne county. Only five per cent
and long time on unpaid amount.
Cheap. Write care of this paper,
giving full particulars about your
land.
WANTEo-To buy, good second hand
shot gun, 16 gauge Winchester
pump gun preferred. Address P. o.
Box >437, Bismarck
FOR sALE-I have choice Of any
trade or course of study given by
the International Correspondence
Schools, for sale at a discount.
Over 200 courses. Will fit you for
higher salary and better position.
Address I c. s., care Tribune.
FOR sAIE-Want ad space at ono
cent word for the first insertion
and half cent a word thereafter,
when paid in advance. They do the |
business. Have you tried It?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-26

Dakota, as his sons have since proven
themselves to be.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-26

Wien you feel sGsfs:ss: ss7:
vous, tired, worried or respondent it is
sure sign you need MOTIFS NERVERlNE
PILLS. They renew the normal vigor and
make life worth living. Be sure and ask for
Motifs Nerverine Pills Prize Pr i e, :l;oo
WILLIAMS MFG. co.. Props. Cleveland. Ohio
For sale at Adams Drug Store
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-11-03
SOUTH VERNON.

Rev. and Mrs. L. F. Baker of Palmer,
Mass, visited Tuesday with Miss Mary
Scott.
Fred Severance of Dorchester, Mass,
visited his father, Curtis Severance, this
week.
Mrs. Curtis Severance has gone to visit
friends in Erving and Orange, Mass. a
week.
R. w. Russell left Monday for a visit
with his son, Myron r. Russell, in Bar
Harbor, Me.
A week from next Sunday, Nov. 70.
will be rally Sunday for church and
Sunday school.
Miss Mary Waller of Greenfield is
visiting this week with her sister, Mrs.
Merton Fairman.
Mrs. Warren Shine and four children
of Warwick, Mass, are staying a few
days at the farm.
Rev. George f. Tyler of Bristol, Conn,
came for a brief visit with his mother,
Mrs. Martha Tyler, this week.
Rev. A. f. Phelps will preach in the
chapel Tuesday evening if fair; If
stormy, Wednesday evening following.
Rev. John S. Purdy of Athol will
preach in the Advent Christian church
in exchange with Rev. \. f. Phelps next
Sunday.
G. N. Kidder of Mortified has been at
work in the Tyler cemetery repairing
some of the lots, among them Charles
Davis's. this week.
Miss Amy Carroll finished work for F..
w. Stoddard Tuesday and returned We'd
nesday to the home of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Carroll of Rowe, Mass.
for a months vacation.
The many friends of \. A. Dunklee
are sorry to hear of his severe illness
with blood poisoning, caused by an alb
scess on his right hand. We all sin
cerely hope he may soon be restored to
health.
Mr.. and Mrs, Richard Scott of Brat
tleboro visited her father, j. w. Ami
don, over Sunday. Mr.. Amidon's injury
last week proved to be more serious than
he thought, but he is using a treatment
which he thinks is helping him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Fairman and
three children spent Saturday and sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Alexander
In Dummerston. Friends are sorry to
hear that Miss Ida Alexander is in very
poor health again. All hope she may
recover her health soon.
A good number of the young people
met in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
Collier by invitation Monday evening for
a Halloween party. given in honor of
Miss Amy Carroll before her return
home. Different games were played and
Miss Ann Martindale of Gill entertained
the company with palm reading. which
provided much merriment. For refresh
ments cake and ice cream were served.
All had a fine time.
The correspondent has been requested
to have the example hat was printed In
last weeks paper repeated this week.
Where are the students, teachers or any
one. anywhere who can do the example
and get the right answer? If there are
any such, please send in your answers
to The Phoenix to be printed. The cor
rect answer will be printed soon. The
example Is: How many square feet will
a horse feed over, tied with a rope 100
feet long, to the corner of a barn 25
feet square?
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-11-03

1.-THE Cat and the Fiddle" Nov. 4.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-11-03
VERNON,

A dance will be held in Whithed's
hall Friday evening of this week.
Mrs. Edna Greenman of New London,
Conn, visited her uncle, A. H.. Jaquith,
Tuesday.
G. II. Barnes of Waverley, Mass, is
spending the week with his brother, a.
G.. Barnes.
Miss Elizabeth Richards of Chicopee
Falls, Mass, Is a guest of her cousin,
Mrs. Alonzo Stebbins.
Mrs. A. C. Barnes arrived home Tues
day after a visit with friends in Wav-
erly, N. Y, and Athens, Pa.
Elliot Peeler, who has been out of
health several weeks, went to Memorial
hospital in Brattleboro Tuesday.
Mrs. S. Mulholland of Westheld, Mass,
came Tuesday. She is a guest of her
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Il. L. Mute.
Vernon Grange will hold a regular
meeting on Saturday evening of this
week. Members are urged to be pres
ent.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Titcomb and Mr..
and Mrs. George Leman of Gardner
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. f. Put
nam the last of the week.
B. II. Newton went to Shelburne Falls
Tuesday, moving the furniture of Mr..
Whlpple. who has recently found en-
ployment there, and has moved there
with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Staten went to
Bloomfield, Conn, Friday to attend the
funeral of Mrs. George Capen, who had
many friends in this section. They re-
turned Saturday evening.
Mrs. e. O. Lee of Mortified Is spend
ing a few days with friends here. Many
were glad to meet her at the meeting
Wednesday of the ladies' circle, of which
she was for many years a valued mem
Der.
An automobile party consisting of Mr..
and Mrs. II. A. Staten, Mrs. w. T..
Squires, j. T. Wright and several other
friends from Brattleboro of j. V. Down
ing and Henry Martin enjoyed a trip to
Shelburne Falls one of the beautiful
autumn days this week.
About so friends of Miss Ruth Fairman
gave her a very delightful surprise Sat
urday afternoon. They assembled in
the parlor of Union church, which had
been very appropriately decorated for
the occasion. A white bell was suspend
ed from the centre of the room and "A
ia BILE covered with white with gilt stars
and blue trimmings contained handsome
cut flowers and was very attractive. a
white ribbon crossed the room, on which
was fastened with decorated clothes pins
beautiful and useful linen gifts from her
relatives and friends. Attached to each
gift was a card on which was written a
wish from the giver, the reading of
which interested all. Many of them
were brief original poems, both humor-
Gus and sentimental. After the linen
shower was over a pleasant social hour
was enjoyed, during which ice cream
and cake were served. All the friends
united in wishing for Miss Fairman a
very happy life, filled with pleasant
memories
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-11-03
A Live Vermont Town.
BARRE Times.1

II there is a community in Vermont
which is showing unmistakable signs of
progress. 1t Is Brattleboro-on-the-Con-
necticut, for the towns building record
OF 1911 thus far represents an expendl-
ture of three-quarters of a million dol
lars. the construction including a great
cotton mill, a gymnasium at the Brattle-
boro Retreat, a Masonic temple, a fine
pleasure park and thirty-eight dwelling
houses. 1t Is in the last-named divis-
ion of the building work that one may
find the surest indications of progress,
for no community adds thirty eight new
houses In a single season without that
community being in a prosperous con-
dition. Brattleboro has been for years a
solid little tow with all the ear-marks
of far greater possibilities for growth;
and 1t now seems that the place has be-
gun to take on that growth which was
expected. The two newspapers there may
take reasonable pride in the development
OF the town, for they nave been in part
responsible for the improvements which
have been noted, more perhaps by re-
hecting a healthy, progressive town
spirit than in any other way. The re-
mainder of the state also takes pleas
ure In the growing town on the south
east border. and all people hope that
the remarkable record of 1911 may be
duplicated at least during the coming
year, And may there be other Vermont
towns to get the Brattleboro spirit
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-11-03

A running account should not be left
standing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-11-03
Parochlal School Honor List.

Below we give the names of the pu-
pills of grade TX. in the p%arochial school
with the averages made by each in the
October tests.
Gertrude Austin 9S, Mary E. Moran
81, Harold Shea 81, Anna Curtin 90,
Thomas Austin 90, Kathleen Long %,
Mary Lynch 81. Thomas Lynch IS, Agnes
Blake 50, Horace Welcome IS, Francis
Fleming 76.
Grade VIII-Highest average, Alice
Long 95; over 90, Mary Scanlon, Gather
inc Curtin.
Grade VII.-Highest average, Eleanor
Baker, IS.
Grade VI.-Highest average, Catherine
Denning, 81.
Grade V.-Highest average, Thomas
Connors, 81.
Grade Iv.-Hlghest average, Louis
Young, 80.
Grade IIT.-Highest average. Clara
Paquette, 81. .
Grade II.-Highest average, Ruth Gar
rity 9S.
Below are listed the names of the pu-
pills who were present at every session
during the month of October:
Room Ruth Defer, Harold Dayo,
Edward Long, Mary O'Connor, Joseph
Pellerin, Mary Tarrent, Bernard Cav
anaugh, Florence Danyew. Bessie Doyle,
Floyd Gonyea, Frederic Gonyea, Edward
1arrlty, RUIN Garrlty, Elizabeth Grady,
George Shea, Christina Young, James
Baker, Helen Austin, Helena Beagiotti.
Alice Boyce. William Larrow, Mary Cur
ry. John Clune, Elsie Danyew, Mary
Grady.
Room II.-Helen Mann, Gertrude
Doyle, Gladys Russell, Katherine Gar
rity. John Manning, Francis Manning,
Francis Austin, Justin Moran. Louis
Yauvey, Daniel Curtin. Mary Pellerin,
Alice Manning, Marguerite Haus, Mar
tina Howe, Isabel Cavanaugh, William
Connors, Louis Young, Thomas Connors,
Anna Fleming, Mary Danyew.
Room III,-Anna Burke, Josephine
Clarity, Elinor Eckels, Rose Pellerin,
Helen st, Cyr, James Scanlon, Edmund
Curtin. Joseph Fleming, Francis Fitz-
gibbons, Mary C~avanaugh, Francis
Lynch. Ralph Paquette, William Baker,
Thomas Clune. C. Denning, Katherine
Welcome.
Room IV.-Gertrude Austin. Agnes
Blake, Anna Curtin. Francis Fleming,
Mary Lynch, Harold Shea. Horace We'll
come, Mary Baker. Catherine Curtin,
catherine Duggan, Helen Dunn, Alice
Long. JEANNE Paquette. Mary Scanlon.
The pupils of Room ". will be dis
missed at 3 p. M, today, they having
had the highest average of attendance,
" per cent, during the month.