davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-22

For the first time in United States
naval maneuvers the wireless tele-
phone was used successfully in com
municating from land to ships At sea
in the mimic battle Thursday night
at San Francisco between the state
militia and tie attacking regulars
Major, A. w. Chase and Captain A
T. Schenick, of the coast artillery.
while the latter was in command of
the government tug Captain Gregory
Bartlett, ii miles out at sea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-22

The large barn owned by George w.
MilIiken at Buxton Lower Corner was
struck by lightning Thursday night
during the heaviest thunderstorm OF
the season and burned TO the ground.
.Neighbors succeeded in saving the
house and the stock. The loss Is esti-
mated at $500. i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-22
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN WIT.
Audiences on This Side Grasp this
Humor More Quickly.

Nothing Illustrates the difference be-
tween English and American wit more.
probably, than the manner In when play
wrights write their hnes," said Rupert
Hughes, journalist and playwright, of
New York at the New Willard. There
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-22

state that such a monopoly does not
exist"
Accompanying the message is 8 letter
from the president of one of the large
snoe manufacturing companies ex-
pressing the hope that somethin"
might be done to break up the alleged
monopoly The shoe manufactured
claims that there has been a fragrant
violation of the law for some years.
the supreme and superior courts had
their salaries increased about % per
cent. through the signature of the
Governor 10 new salary bill. The SUI
preme court justices will be paid $40
600 and the superior court judges $1,000
while the chief justices of the two
benches will receive $500 additional.
Boston, July Ex-Governor Foss to-
day signed the bill providing for d 8
year lease of the West End Street
railroad in this city to the Boston
Elevated at yearly rental of u per
cent. The bill also includes the CON
struction of three new subways. They
viii run under Boylston street nearly
to the Brookline line under Fort Pitt
channel and the South station to the
Dorchester line and a short subway
extending from the East Boston tun-
mel 10 Bowdoin square in the west end.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-22
INVESTIGATION.

Continued from Page one.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-22

jly2Oeodtf
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-11-02
Weeds and Yields.
PROF. w. C. PALMER,

The weeds that reduce yields are eyi-
dent. To get some idea of how much
weeds might reduce yields selected a
field that was weedy with pigeon grass,
the wheat was ripe. I measured out a
square yard at several places, pulled
the weeds carefully so as not to dis
turb the wheat. The weight Of the
weeds without roots was as follows: 81
o., SO o., GA o., Sc OF and 60 o., max
ing an average of 66 o., per square yard.
The first one is quite little above
the average. If that is left out the
average will be 60 o., to the square
yard or 81 lbs. This would make IA, $50
pounds to the acre. A sample of weeds
was dried and gave 21 per cent dry
weight or 3,O49 lbs. Of dry matter, II
tons, or enough to reduce the yield of
wheat Is bushels, provided wheat
could have made as good use of the
moisture and plant food. One thing
is certain and that is that the grow
ing Of these weeds used up 2, 100 tons
of water, the equivalent Of 18 inches
of rainfall and that is rain that was
actually in the soil where the wheat
could have secured it. There is nc
place for the weed. It is an expen-
siye thing to have on the farm.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-11-02
CAUSES MUCH DISEASE.
Advice About Stomach Troubles On
n.. A. D.V:>,~ rL>-

Advics About Stomach Troubles and
How TO Relieve Thsm.
Do not neglect indigestion which may
lead to all sorts Of ills and complica-
tions. An eminent physician once said
that ninety-ive per cent Of all the ills
Of the human body have their origin fn
a disordered stomach.
Our experience with Rexall Dyspep-
sia Tablets leads us to believe them to
be among the most dependable rene
dies known for the relief Of indiges-
tion and chronic dyspepsia. Their in
gradients are soothing and healing tc
the infiamed membranes Of the stom-
ach. They are rich in pepsin. one Of
the greatest digestive aids known to
medicine. The relief they afford II
very prompt. Their use with persis-
tency and regularity for q short time
tends to bring about 4 cessation Of the
pains caused by stomach disorders.
RexaIi Dyspepsia Tablets help to In.
sure healthy appetite. to aid digestion.
and thus promote nutrition. As evi-
dence Of our sincere faith in Rexall
Dyspepsia Tablets. we ask you to Try
them at our risk. II they do not
give you entire satisfaction. we will
return you the money you paid ur
for them. without question or formal.
ity. They come in three sizes. prices
Is cents, 80 cents. and 500. Re,
member, you can obtain them only
| ~. GA
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-11-02
ELECTRICITY FOR OAKEs.
The Plant to Be in Operation About
Christmas.

Members of the council and repre-
sentative of tie owner of the plant are
working on the definite terms of the
franchise. Some of those practically
agreed upon are:
The franchise will be for 20 years,
the service to be satisfactory to patrons
at all times or franchise may be can
celled; the city to haye the right to
buy the plant any time after five years.
The rates, which will probably be in
force for year, are based on a rate Of
IA cents per Killowat hour to the patrons
for light. with rate Of 8 cents fol
power, and for city lights. With the
street lighting plant under consider
alton, we will have fifty street lights,
covering every corner Of the city where
there is residence from, 80 to $50
candle power, at cost of $l10 pei
month. Poles will all be in alleys.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-11-02
North Dakota Methodist
Ministers Given Assi8nments

ell. Francis Boone: eatland and Alb
.araka. w G Sage; Mall county mis-
sion. A. l. Pardee.
Miaot DIstrict.
G. F. vermilya. district superintend
SRt e. A%tsE Wak TO be seRpsa s%d
B. Cave; Brantford and Tiffany. c. A.
Armstrong; Cando. II. s.. Harris: Bu
ford MISSION F. L. Rice; carrington., J.
Speaker: Columbus and Noonan. to be
supplied: Chnrchs Ferry and Maza. -.
ningham; Gladys and Howard. Alfred
Boz Dunsel,h % and Thorne. Montague
spped rafe Fiera ty and shegemne F.
Powley: Granville and Riga. Edward
Andrews: Grano and Green. o. F. Smith: :
Harvey, Harvey w ": List9n; {. ;kenmare, r. G.
ford and RenvIlle. w. j. bennett: Lost
Leeds and York; q. y. Martin: Leeds
Frank Rines: Miaot. T. a." 4. Olson; %'S1Sia: %Is.
souri, mission. to be tsupled: Mohall.
r; J: stinson: Perth; Joseph Chester:
SIM: Powers Lake. e be supplied:
nett; Ro'la Roy w Hicks; Russell and
sopPis. p Z, be % suppiied: T:,eus and skdy RFady
to be supplied: Trenton mission. to he
yypR'hsa Wpsh"re rHeS " TMcs A u vs'ya Mv,dcsk shd
yoItaire. Benjamin Isabcock: Williston.
F. S. Iloilett: WtIlow City and ONE
mee w. !. Clough: Wimbledon and
G. J. Stevens.
lsixms srck District.
ent; Alexander and Stroudt. 6. w. B.
Smell: Ashley. G. Rook; Burleigh County
mission. to he supplied; Berlin and Dick
sy sy to be supplied; Bismarck. A. I.
and H9rdsdeld; N. A. Robbins; Beach.
Center and Fort Clark. 4. 9. Runions:
Buckeye. p a. Dean: a" Dourlas aWs1" ana an" Ge'
rome. William Zimmerman; Emmett.
Frank Peterson: Edgeley. y. 4. Burns:
and DcnhoM. Il. J. snchtjen: Hettinger.
son: Jud and Floyd Floyd Eastman:
aed aea dnG 5ndoEenGenee lms5nn ,nGsa Gsam% Ya
G. p. Van Horn: McKenze and Dris-
coll. W. p: Hardy: Mott and Hoosier.
and oakna7e J Msofaas ErS MecusRy aee msrsmG amG
Johnson Lake; J. s. Miller: Moflt and
Braddock. a ". Porter; Napoleon and
to be supplied: Pingree. Buchanan and
Gashti. Ira r.. Hammer: Pakes. B. Fl.
Morse: Rhame and Marmath. c. w.
Rassltne sfsee s. R.d msios santdn
and Hub. a. g. Rnnions: Taylor and
Gladstone. N. l.. Rockwell. spiritwood,
Virgil Merchant; Turtle Lake and Mer-
Energy. David j. Lane: Wilton Circuit
to be supplied: Washhurn and Fairview
J. G. Cook: Unkenholtx and Almont
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-11-02
PROTESTS: FEE
Pear Seller Pays Cash But VIII Make
Fight For Recovery

Bismarck, N. D., Oct. 26.-T. J..
Curry, agent ttSr the Lancaster Pear
company Of Bunker Hill, ILL.,, yester-
day secured q license Of the secretary
Of state to conduct commission busi-
ness. The money was paid for the per-
init under protest, and if the court de-
cides it not necessary to have license
in this instance the money will be re-
turned.
It appears that Mr.. Curry arrived in
Oakes with car load of pears which
he proceeded to sell from the car.
After selling out the fruit he purchased
potatoes to take back to Illinois with
him. The sheriff Of Dickey county got
after Curry for peddling without a
license and the gentleman deposited
$75 in the bank as an evidence of good
faith until the question could be decided.
The sheriff became insistent. threaten
ing arrest of,Mr. Curry, so he came to
Bismarck yestesday and took out q
license in the Office of the secretary Of
state. Is.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-11-02
FAREWELL RECEPTION.
Rev. Burns Recipient Of a Handsome
Rocker.

On last Monday evening, the men,
bers and friends of the Methodist
Episcopal church gathered at the home
of MIR. and Mrs. H. S. Nichols for a
social evening, which was IN the nature
of farewell reception, held in honor
of Rev. and Mrs. Burns and family.
About sixty were present and a most
enjoyable evening was spent. Light
refreshments were served by the
Ladies Aid Society, after which short
program, consisting of piano solo by
Mrs. Pearle Nichols, vocal solo by
Miss Best and a piano colo by Miss
Savold was very much enjoyed by all.
At the close of the program. Miss
Rank as president of the Baccalaureate
Sunday school class, in few well
spoken words, presented Mr.. Burns
with a handsome. rocker. the gift of
the class. As teacher of this class
which now has membership of twenty
eight young men and women, Rev.
Burns has been in close touch and SYM
pathy with it, and he feelingly re.
sponded to the remarks, expressing his
high appreciation of such gift from
this particular class; expressing his ap-
probation also, of the cordial treat
ment and support rendered him by the
church and by the people of Oakes dur
ing his pastorate here, and extending
the wish that the same loyal spirit may
be shown toward his successor, Rev.
H. B. Morse.
Rev. Burns has been pastor of the
church here for the past two years, and
during that time he and his family have
made host of friends both in and out
of the church, who now regret that
they are so soon to leave Oakes. As
minister of the Gospel he has not
only been faithful and earnest worker
in his pastoral duties, but he has at
tempted to apply Christianity to practi-
cal every day life. He has always
been an earnest advocate of that which
is progressive both in church and secu-
lar affairs. and he has stood for that
which is highest and best in the COM
munity. He will be greatly missed as
citizen of Oakes as we'll as pastor of
the Methodist church.
The very best wishes, not only of the
church but also of the people of the
entire community go with Rev. and
Mrs. Burns and family to their new
home and their new field of labor in
Edgeley. .-.>...,
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-11-02
$4,000 FoR WESLEY COLLEGE
tssVre of c.ln.Irv,..,. onc. "a sMor+h a,
kota. Makes Third Donation to
School.

Grand Forks.--A gift of 100000 to
Wesley college was announced by DR.
3. r. Robertson, A. J. Sayre of Cal.
gary. Alta. being the donor. This
makes. the third Of series Of hig
gifts by the Canadian. who formerly
was = resident Of Harvey. this state
sayre hall. the mems dormitory. was
his gift .lf
In the election Of delegates to the
general conference Mt Minneapolis. the
lay conference, named G. A. Pollock Of
Fargo. J. Il. Jackson, of Bismarck. and
A.. s. Burrows Of Grand Forks, the
field Of candidates being large
Among the other resolutions adopt.
ed by the lay conference was one in
dorsing the Men and Religion Forward
Movement. another extolling the pro-
hibition movement. . third favoring
the conference claimants fund. and a
fourth urging a movement for local
enforcement leagues in the state. The
work Of Wesley college also was in
dorsed.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-11-02
Paper Wedding.

The Ferguson home east of the city
was the scene Of no little merriment
last Thursday night. The event was a
surprise on Mr.. and Mrs. C. O. john
son to remind them of the first anni-
versary of their married life.
Charley surmised what was their fate,
SO early in the evening sought refuge
in the Ferguson home, thinking the
crowd would gather there and proceed
to town. He fairly chuckled at the
thought of having the plans of the
crowd tucked away in his vest pocket.
But the crowd in the meantime had
gathered at the Chamberlin farm and
were jubilant, knowing that their vic
Tins were unconsciously assisting in
carrying out the plans to the letter.
The company, thirty-five strong, pro
ceeded, and following an awful noise
soon led their captives into camp, who
then invited the crowd to return with
them to their home. This being con-
trary to all arrangements the crowd
declined. Charley now attempted to
dash for home in order to later appear
in Sunday togs, then imagine his con-
sternation on being presented his en-
tire outfit.
The evening was spent in games and
other informal amusements. Ole Sa-
void easily took first .money in the
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-11-02
FIVE AGAIN MAKE THEIR ESCAPE
Hottineau Has Another Jail Delivery
Of Prisoners 'Recaptured Recently.

Bottineau. Fifteen minutes after
they had been returned to their cells
after the supper hour, Wilson. Dunn
and Erwin, held for robbery. and John
Cummings and Emil Dantz. held for
grand larceny. had broken Jail for the
second time in q few days over week
and are now In hiding In the Turtle
mountains. near here.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-11-02
MURDER May pc FicHI's END
Odessa Man In Serious Conditions
Man ~ Mjsslno.

Mott Murder may be the result Of
q stabbing affray at Odessa. fifteen
miles east or here in Morton county.
In which two men were seriously cut
up. c. AZ barton. a homesteader. 10 In
the most serious condition. and from
all accounts be MAS attempting to act
the role of The peace maker when
Chris Frieze and George Nedella ~
came involved ~ heht.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-11-02
The Lockes Company.

Many will remember the clever COM
pany Of players headed by Della. Will
and Henry Locke. which delighted Us
with that pretty play, The Girl and
The Gawk. Z 3 season Or two ago. This
/ ssame company has been contracted for
1 sby Manager Bittman TO appear sat; the
opera house for three nights, cornmenc-
ing Thursday, Nov. 9th, with = com-
plete change Of program each. night.
The Lockes have well established
reputation Tor cleanliness as well a.
the high standard and moral tone Of
their plays. VI 'ss
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-11-02
Hauge's Lutheran.

There will be services in Oakes Sum
day evening, November 5th, 7:3O
O'Clock. Monday evening, November
9Th, the Ladies Aid will hold their an
nual sale IN the parsonage. All are
invited who feel interested in our work.
The English language will be used.
H. Moe, Pastor.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-11-02
NEW pRor. AT stats. NORMAL

Valley City.-William Hardin Lucas
has arrived to become superintendent
Fof the department Of educational
theory at the state normal school.
The position was made vacant by the
resignation Of Professor Bntf,m. Pro.
fessor Hardin has been assistant sup.
erintendent OF the public schools at
Louisville. KY. two years Prior to
that he was supervising principal Of
the Seattle. Wash. pubic schools.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-11-02
. FOUND GUILTY.
Aberdeen Woman Must Serve Time
For Killing Husband.

Aberdeen Daily News: After being
out exactly twelve hours, the jury in
the Eva May Kreiter case returned q
verdict finding the defendant guilty Of
manslaughter in the second degree for
killing her husband, Philip Kreiter, on
the night of February 10, 1911.
The penalty for manslaughter in the
second degree as fixed BY the statutes
is not less than two nor more than four
years in the penitentiary, or not more
than one year in the county Jail, or a
fine not exceeding 81 900, in the dis
,cretion Of the court. N
The jury retired at 1920 Saturday
night and returned at 1920 Sunday
morning. Il is understood that upon
the first ballot the jury stood nine for
conviction for manslaughter in the first
degree, two for acquittal. one fer man
slaughter in the second degree. AS q
majority stood for manslaughter and
the two Jurors who voted for acquittal
finally agreed with the others, the YER
dict Of manslaughter in the second de-
gree was accorded the prisoner under
the rule. Had the prisoner been man,
it is rumored, at, least one juror would
have stood out for verdict Of murder.
Upon the retirement. Of the jury Sat
urday night tine court took a recess, but
was speedily reconvened Sunday morn
ing when the judge was notified that
the jury had agreed upon q verdict.
No time has been fixed for senten-
cink Eva May Kreiter under the verdict
returned by the jury. but Judge Nc
Nulty intimated this morning that he
would pass q sentence on Saturday un-
less requested to do 90 before that time.
for the sake Of the mother, who might
desire to return to her home earlier
and might like to know the fate Of her
daughter before leaving. sl
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-11-02

Grand Forks.-Activities looking to-
ward the creation of another 5000. 900
endowment fund for Wesley college
were broached by DR.. E. r. Robert
son. president of the institution. in
his report made to the state Metho.
dist conference.
AS foundations for this fund he
pointed to the gift Of $4,000 from
A. j. rSayre, another $25.OOO from
James j. Hill. and $4,000 from George
B. Winship of Grand Forks. the latter
of which is conditional upon the ere.
alton of the fund. Frank B. Lynch
of Casselton. heavy contributor to
the institution. will stand by the
movement
This question was placed before the
conference on the report of the educa-
tional committee presented by Chair.
man G. f. Van Horn OF Mandan. 1t
favored the proposition.
Appointments for the conference
year were made as follows:
Grand Forks District.
]. G.. Moore. district superintendent;
AAneta. g. Il. Richardson; Bathgate and
RF!rrchenough: 3! Cavalier and Hensel. g.
Nc. ": Cooper: Crystal and Hoople; Thomas a,,s
Lake. e. t. Wallace: Edmore. E. Il
Nudge: Emerado. 8. L Hart: Forest
Ea0i Fi1eI W e c.; Chew; Et,nss Einley, Alfred ed
Forks. F. N. Mccoy; Grand Forks.
GRACE ehurch; e; H; Howard; Hannah. h.
Ne%ove NeRf 81 H S9Te
H. P: Parnaby; Hunter and Arthur, l..
ing; Earimore. r: ": Adair: Iona.
w: f. Dudley: Milton. w. Burns: May
@ srown: Park ar sRRps Rfver 4. ". Bowl: PEN. n:
supplied: Rock Lake. to he supplied: St.
Thomas. James 0pie; starkweather and
zelle: Thompson and Reynolds. S. s.
X:tsn, XWXsnt; Walhalla end Concrete. W. E.
Fargo District.
Charles 4. Macnamara. superinten-
dent: Casselton. II. P: Cooper: Coopers-
town, Arthur Edwards; Cogswell. John
Mahn Eot asey ana dnd EnEegyae kHgs1s Be-
First church. Rev. ]. N. Walters:
Broadway church. Fargo. C.. F. sewrey:
na panford; d Ideefweod. Ii srsssa oaa n Bennett:
Marion circuit to be supplied; Lisbon.
Grag Mune M1nx Like sd Nsinan Won%
Page and Erie. q. James: Sheldon. O.
Anthony; Revere. George A.: Jeffrey;
Eower City. J, G.. Dingle: Valley city,
be supplied: Verona and Glover. George
"A. Finch: Wahpeton. w. j. Hutcheson:
Wyndmere. i. E. Watson: Wesley chap
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-11-02
Teachers Examination.

Program for teachers examination
at Glendale and Oakes. Nov. 9 and 10,
1911. Il, /. s35 n
Note the time Of beginning exami-
nation. III
Examinatio win begin each day At
8 o'clock.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-11-02
Fine Lecture Course Planned
for Oakes.

On wednesday evening, november
9Th, at half past eight O'Clock, Rev.
w. Edward ]. Gratz, of Joyce Mem
orial Church, Minneapolis will deliver a
public lecture and address in the Meth
odist church Of this city under the
auspices of the Methodist Brotherhood.
His subject cannot be definitely an
nounced at this time but he will most
likely give his popular lecture, ''The
Battle of Life.''
Rev. Gratz is young man, endowed
with an exceptionally fine personality;
is fluent, forceful and gifted speaker;
is master in the use of choice English.
and has concise, practical style which
is warmed with q sympathy that ap-
peals strongly both to the mind and the
heart of his audience. The people Of
Oakes are indeed fortunate in having
the opportunity to hear one of the
finest pulpit orators Of the northwest.
The Methodist Brotherhood has under
way, plans for series of lectures of
this kind during the coming winter
months, and in bringing to Oakes such
man as Rev. Gratz, is assuming con-
siderable financial responsibility. The
purpose in view is not to raise money
but to afford to the people of the COM
munity, the opportunity Of hearing a
splendid course of lectures at the low
est possible expense to all. And in
stesd of charging the usual admission
fee of fifty cents. a new plan of meet
ing the expenses will be put into oper-
alton. No admission to the lecture
will be charged and no collection will
be taken, but boxes will be hung at
the doors end each one present will
have the opportunity of depositing in
one of them, whatever amount he or
she may desire to pay toward defray-
ing the expenses of the lecture. If
you feel that you can pay fifty cents,
come and hear a first class lecture and
pay for hearing it; if you can pay but
twenty-five cents, come just the same;
and if .there are those who consci-
entiously feel that they are unable to
pay anything, they will be welcome.
Remember, the sole purpose in adopting
this plan is to benefit those who may
feel unable to pay full value for hear
ing a lecture Of this kind, and who
would otherwise lie derived of the
privilege Qk att1Aaiags, There will be
1tno reserved seats. andEiE is desirable
that the lecture begin promptly at half
past eight. A male quartet will appear
il. one number ct the opening Of the
lecture. ss
Promptly at SIX o'clock preceding
this lecture, q banquet will be served
in the side room Of the church, which
will be strictly . Stag Affair." with
the exception Of the preparation Of the
supper and the serving Of the same,
which the Ladies Aid Society has con-
sented to do. A small charge per plate,
just to cover actual expenses, will be
made. In addition, Rev. Gratz will be
the principal speaker and his subject
Twill be ''The Man And The Hour. q
Every man Of the community is urged
to attend the banquet, and! those who
desire to attend are requested to hand
their names to H. s.. Nichols. chairman
Of the Banquet Committee, at as
early date as possible.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-11-02
THURSDAY, 4. II

yss InuhSOA1,S a. No 81
Reading Rules 3. !. !. ]. |, \. $50 to $40
Preliminary !. &: :: !. q. $40 to 8
Reading 100 to 1000
Pedagogy 81. !. !. J. I. u !. !. S. 1000 to HOO
Physiology and Hygiene. ~ 100 to 1900
THURSDAY r. III.
~. s. History. !. /. !. !. !. ISIS to 2:3O
Geography s. !. i. ..i...s. 2::30 to 400
ssramgna 4 :OO TO 6:lb
FRIDAY, A. u. 53s
Arithmetic. 4. 1. q. Y. !. 4. 8::3O to 1O: 100
Ciyics q. !. &. &. 90 TO HOO
Optional Subjects for Second Grade
Certificates &. 100 to 1900
FRIDAY +. j.
sfeycn0l0gy u. 4. y. u 90 to 2:00
Optional Suhjects for First Grade Ger
NJ 70 6:VO
1drs. G. n. Lovcil. @
Supt of Schools for Dickey County