davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-24

wood the Thermometer reached SO
which is the second hottest this year
andi n spearfish valley it registered
90 which was this summers record.
1t makes this the hottest September
aver known in the Black Hills and
brought staw hats off the shelves
again.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-24
DIZZY? BILIoUsY CoNsTIpATED?

DR.. Kings New Life-P Pills win cure
YOU, cause a healthy flow of Bile and
5rids your stomach ad bowels of waste
and fermenting bodyjtpoisons. They
are a Tonic to your. Stomach and
Liver and tone the general system.
First dose will cure you of that de-
pressed. dizzy, bilious and constipat-
I'D condition, Csc all Druggists.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-24
TRACTOR FLUE
ExPLODES ON FIREMAN

washington Springs. S. D.-Al-
though covered with burning Goals
and boiling water by the explosion
lof an engine Aue on q steam tractor
Conrad IoeJang, tho tircman, had The
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-24
STOP THAT FIRST FALL COUGH.

S1Vf THAT FIIfSi F.4Il91 LOUGH.
Check your fall cough or cold at
onee-don't wait-it may lead to.
serious lung trouble, weaken your
vitality and develop a chronic lung
ailment. Get a bottle of DR.. Bells
Pine-Tar-Honey today; it is pure
and harmless-use it freely for that
fall cough or cold. If Baby or Chill
dren are sick give it to them, it will
relieve quickly and permanently. II
soothes the irritated throat, lungs
and air passages. Loosens Phlegm, is,
a%ntiseptic and fortifies the system
against colds. 1t surely prevents colds
germs from getting a, hold. Guaran-
teed. Only csc at your druggist.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-24

which evidently had been turned up
when the corn was cultivated. The
time piece vas in good condition,
Notwithstanding its long exposure to
the elements, the gold shining as
brightly as though 1t had recently
been polished. The works were not
damaged in the least.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-24
JUDGE McCARTRR ON
HIS SPEAKING TOUR

Aberdeen, S. D.-Judge James w.
Democratic nominee for
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-24
HEAT WAIVE IN HIILs.

Deadwood, S. Dan unusual
heat wave for this time of year, is
holding the Black Hills. In Dead
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-14
INFORMATION
About The Tickets For The
Mt. Vernon Chautauqua
(By the committee)

There are two or three things about
the Chautauqua tickets that the public
should know. In the first place the
Citizens Association is back of the
movement and IL there should be any
loss they will have to make 1t up. But
no one intends that there shall be any
loss and are willing to do their share.
SO perhaps little information CON
cerning how you should help will be
of value.
Get your tickets as soon as possible
for this reason. There were only 1000
of the season tickets that were given
TO the local committee to sell at $500.
II you do not get one of these thous-
and tickets you will have to pay $3.50
for those you get after the committees
supply is exhausted. There were all
OF these tickets pledged and already
good many have been sold to those
who did not pledge and some have
taken more than they have pledged
SO IL you want your tickets get them
as soon as possible. The committee
does not feel justified in holding back
the sale of tickets, so that you will
be sure Of Jour ticket.
Another thing to remember is this,
that after their guarantee has been
made the local committee gets one
half of the money that comes in from
the sale OF season tickets. But please
understand this; they get a portion
only from the sale of the season tick
cts and do not receive anything from
the single admission tickets that are
sold at each performance. So you see
that II you want to help the local com
mittee aud Mt, Vernon get the season
ticket at once.
| Notice has been sent out to all those
who pledged to get their tickets al
the Y. M. c. A, The building will be
open from 9 a. m. to 10 p. m, daily
except Sunday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-14
MOLE
Skins Find A Ready Market
In All Parts

Washington, ID. c., July 10-Owing
to the gradually decreasing number of
wild fur bearing animals, mole skins
have found a ready market and are
valuable commercially according to
Farmers Bulletin $50, department of
agriculture. 1t is significant to the lack
of attention to small business matters,
however, that American moleskins
are not quoted or offered on the mar
kets. All the skins used by Ameri-
can furriers are imported from Eu-
rope.
Auction lists of fur dealers in Lon
don show that more than 100000
mole skins were sold in 1911, 1912 and
1913. A small lot of American mole
skins secured by the biological survey
United States department of agricul.
ture, was prepared and made up by an
expert furrier who pronounced them in
every respect equal or superior to Eu,
ropean skins. 1t seems likely, there
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-14

learned to catch them. Hawks and
owls take small toll from the mole
tribe, as an examination of the stom-
ach contents of over 1000 of these
birds disclosed the remains of but l3
moles, of which had been eaten by
the red-tailed hawk, by the red
shouldered hawk, and one each by the
broad-winged hawk, tho barred owl,
the great gray owl, and the screech
vol.
From an examination of the stom-
ach contents of 200 moles taken in
all months of the year it was found
that earthworms and white grubs con-
stitute the bulk of the food. Beetles
and their larvae, spiders, centipedes,
cocoons, and puparia also form a part
of the diet. Seed coats of corn, wheat,
oats, and peanutshave been seldom
found in stomachs of the moles.
Complaints of damage or depreda-
tions by moles are frequent and in
sistent. However, in very many cases
a thorough investigation would show
that the smaller rodents which follow
the moles runaways are responsible
for the damage to corn and other cul-
tivated seed products that grow un.
der ground.
When it is desirable to destroy the
mole the trap will be found to be the
most efficient means. So far all ex
periments undertaken with the object
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-14

Of finding an acceptable poison bait
have given negative results, as the
very nature of the animals food makes
it difficult to secure satisfactory sub
stitute of live worms, grubs and in
sects. Moreover, the little animal
seems to be shrewd and quick to sense
the danger in poisonous substances.
There are number Of excellent mole
traps on the market, most Of which
will give good results If properly set.
There are the harpoon, the scissor-jaw
and the choker types. Harpoonlng
traps are designed to impale the mole
in the ground by spring-driven spikes.
The scissors-jaw traps are intended to
be set astride the runway to grasp the
mole firmly when he attempts to pass
in either direction, and the choker
trap has set of wire loops that en-
circle the burrow when the trap Is
set. All three types are designed to
be sprung by the same sort Of mech
anism, a trigger pan.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-14
e Entertained
With Dinner

Entertained
With Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Ogg of West
Vine street and Miss Clematine Ogg
entertained with dinner Thursday eve
ming in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. William
l., Delhi and son, William, and friend,
Mr.. II. b. Lucas, of Chicago, Mr..
Delhi, former Mt. Vernon boy, who
went to Chicago fifteen years ago, is
employed as salesman by the firm of
j. T. Ryerson & Sons, steel manu-
racturers, of Chicago. Mr., Delhi, with
his family, has been spending his
vacation at the home of his aunt, Mrs.
John Kennedy, of West Vine street.
They will return to their home Sun
day.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-14
ARREST
Of Alfred Cation On Charge
OF Petit Larceny

Alfred Cation was arrested Thurs
day evening by officer Albert Alsdorf
on a warrant sworn out before Mayor
Perrine by Leila Smith. He is charged
with petit larceny. When arraigned
befor the Mayor Friday morning, Cat
ton pleaded not guilty and his hearing
was set for Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock. He furnished at $100 bond.
Leila Smith alleges in the affidavit
that Cation got possession of her
diamond ring and has not returned it.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-14

fore, that a new industry amounting
to many thousands of dollars annually
might be developed In this country.
In this country there are five rec
ognized groups of true moles, two
of which are confined to the Pacific
coast and the other three are distrib-
uted over the section east of the one
hundredeth meridian extending from
Canada to the Gulf of Mexico. In the
latter districts the common mole oc.
ours with the star-nosed mole and
Brewers mole.
The mole is so seldom seen, even
by those who are familiar with its
work, that it Is often confused with
other small creatures, particularly the
shrewd, the mole or meadow mouse,
and the pocket gopher. However, it
can be readily distinguished by its
stout, short, front limbs ending in
broad, rounded hands with palms turn
ed outward. 1t has rather elongated
body, close plush-like fur, a pointed
snout, and short tail. Neither eyes
nor ears are in evidence. 1t is a crea-
ture of strictly subterranean habits.
1t is believed commonly that the
mole works only at regular periods
each day, but direct observation taken
in late summer and fall fail to sub
stantiate the theory. The moles are
distasteful and seldom eaten by do
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-14
EAGLES
Turn HaymakGfS For An
Afflicted Brother

Members of Kokosing Aerie, Fra.
ternal Order Of Eagles went to the
home Of Mr.. Thomas Morrison, near
Gambler, on Thursday and assisted in
making his hay. Mr.. Morrison, who
is member of the Eagles, has nearly
lost his eyesight. The members OF
the order were served with bounti
full supper by Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison
as reward for their work in assisting
on the farm.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-14

GAmdavIt In Lunacy-

An affidavit in iunaoy was filed in
,4he probate court Friday morning by
: w. w. Young against his son. Bmmett
% Young of Mt Vernon. The medical
examination was conducted by DIR
Fred l.. Singrey and Dr. l.. l.. vii
Aiams. The young man was declared
issnsane by Probate Judge wilkins and
arrangements will be made to have
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-14
Common Pleas Court

A session of common pleas court
was held on Friday with Judge Mans
field of Mansfield on the bench. The
case of Craft VS.. Wagner was heard
by the court during the day.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-14

Mrs. Laura Johnson Babb OF Nor.
gantown, West Virginia. is the guest
of MIR. and Mrs, q. d. Heron, North
Main street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-14
Entertained
With a Tea

Mrs. John V. V. Elder and Mrs. r. b.
Levering were the hostesses of most
enjoyable tea at the home of Mrs,
Elder, North Mulberry street on
Thursday evening at five o'clock.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-14
Picnic At
Riverside

The Otis Embroidery club enter
tanned members and a few friends
with picnic at Riverside Park, Thurs
dag afternoon. About so enjoyed the
delicious supper,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-14
First and Final

First and Final
A first and final account has been
filed in probate by Richard T. Helm,
executor of Jane Helm, showing the
following: Received $3.50, paid out
the same sum.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-14

Miss Helen Shireman of this city
visited with friends In Gambler Thurs
day afternoon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-14
I. + !. I. 4. !. i + i Il 4
+ BIRTHS

A daughter was born Friday morn
ing to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ramsey
who reside north of the city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-14

HIM admitted to the state hospital
Columbus.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-14
Deeds Filed

Elizabeth Pratt to Henry c. Devin,
lot in city, $1,000.
Henry c. Devin to Martha E. Sails
bury, lot in city, 81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-14
Executor Appointed

Judson Vincent has been appointed
executor of Burnice B. Williamson.
No. bond. The appraisers are George
Deakins, c. X. Dowds and Elias Cain.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-14
SOCIETY NOTES

UNCLE JOSH
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-01-03
CHRIsI1GAs DINNER AT CAMP
HYGElA.


N.ss HrQmherg repert3 delightful
t.me WI Camp4 Hyeeia. Christmas.
~ - 4. -,,t,, ~ 80
No esp.ss FWe.o 80 - 80 -
eood tn'ngs OF tne sssson' soonetes'
BY LIBERAL citizens through the so-
|hcttatsor OF the Covington Workers
ctrc,a ~ the K,nr.. nanrhte -. aided
~ - s -. - ,1- :, I.
" tue osE la mes. W = A7so s's
Addison. leader. VINO va y ant.IIA& = -
lin her endeavor to make the occar
|sioA I hanpx one. The two dining
.oa,r. -,a.. s he.rtf,,,,,vs B xacor.tad
80 Is. a.
witn noNy anae ese = ls'ens 80 ~
teen lAdie1 and gentlemen pezI.e pa.
|ed IN the enjoyment Of the occasion.
srh.. vcrr a c.rtnr fnr the sun+
80. s. ...ss,sI. 1h.r. s..
.o1 .us..ss 80 e'.,.s 4 - III.
Ebenent Of our pure, oson9c ~ ~ = d Z
work that Appelg to us MI. and Mfs.
Addiaon. n leader az the King
nauehtera. has exhibited unceasins
1I.,;errv rs aiding this cause. j
a The tollowinE Is . hit ok the dom
ors to the hristmas dinner:
! Mrs. IN Evans. il cake.
|sss fiss a .a3nnd ~ Is y sH,,iasa.1 oake.
M al BoudCe 1dnie. I lis. candy.
Ma. q Frederfck. cake
Mra VIM Rodahendar. 2 1-2 dozen
annles. s
Mrs. DR.. Marrero. so cents.
Mrs. ]. Delery. so cents.
r IS RYAN. So cents.
2. Marcus. 25 cents.
W N poole so cents.
F.,F Planche. 25 cents.
Mrs r r. Moses. rs, cents.
= a. DelCorral. 1 quart whisky.
Mrs element. Is cents.
s.. Tammafy. Banking Co. & Saw
ine. rank. ner r. y. Richard. 500
Cash 81 cents.
r Is Brevster. 31.OO.
! He.ntz i quart whisky.
r T. Aubert. Is cents..
warren & Hebert. 10 lbs rice.
- IS Lacroix. $1.oO.
vi smith 4 Sons. 10 lbs. rice.
4. David & Sons. doz. oranges.
= A I.aborde. 1spork roast.
Mrs Pera. 25 cents.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-01-03
PASSENGER TRAIN TAKES THE
DITCH.
Engineer W. H. higgins I,cses l.c:t
Arm and Two Other Train.
men are Injured.

Mobile, Ala, Dec. 30.-Mcb1e an |
Ohio fast passenger train No. 2,
Eu"ad for st. Louis, crashed into an
open switch at Thirteen-Mile Switch
twelve miles north of here, at $40
tonight, and was overturned, though
early reports are that no passengers
were hrrt.
Railroad officials report that the
engineer, W. H. Higgins. lost As 81.
am, and that other members II .hc
c,ew were injured.
Express Messenger Clau4 Az. y
rl.reys. Of Co-inth, Miss, are hmolg
t,"ee seriously injured. Hodge has
wife and baby at Meridian. y
A relief trair was speedily Is
patched to the ssene Of the w:s.k.
The engine, tender, express al"!
baggage cars. and a second-class1sy
coach were completely overt :'fe1.
The express car was thrown across
the track.
Thirteen-Miie Switch is about & ~
miles south ct Buckatuna. M.ss i.
where Mori:a and Ohio PASSENGER
train was wra-ked November 9.h.
~heL seventeen soldiers station e1 al
Fort Morgan. Ala, were killed.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-01-03
BLOND NOTES.

The many friends Of Mr.. r. y. TT.
gerald regret to learn OF his illness
..he Misses Escll we're home Tor
TIE holidays.
81. James Thompson. Of Ramsay.
was the guest Of his cousin duv.nk
tie holidays.
Miss Eva Fussel: visited Ranlsay
Thursday.
Mr.. J. Ta.ley, OF Isabel, spent the
New Year here.
MS. H. Bruhl VS. ted her oarents
Sunday.
Mr.. A. r chardscn has re. rnes
home from Franklinton. whe-, ae
has been spending the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Stafora ere
spending a while here as tho gues's
o; their aunt. Mrs O'Keefe.
frs. Jordan. Of Onyil, spent He's
Years here.
Misses Ella and Grace All.soa
speLt the HOLIDAYS in Madisonvilia.
Mr.. Edward Fitzgerald v's'tei n
Ccatgton Saturday.
Mrs. N. Bush was = visitor here
lsst week.
Mr.. Theodore Bohne spen: Wed.
neefay n Covington.
A!re. John Fussell and niece p,.ls'
wilkins haye -e+urne1 hom" Frosv
Gccdl>rc
Mr. william Heating spent siinda,
| IN Eol5om.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-01-03
VIOLENCE FEARED BY LABOR
EDITOR.
Slayer Of Illinois Central Strike
breaker Spirited from Decatur,
H., to Escape Angry Mob.

Decatur. ILL.,. Dec. 3o.-Carl Per-
son, editor Of the Illinois Strike Bull
letin, published at Clinton, who this
afternoon shot and killed Tcry Mus
ser. strike-breaker employed at the
Illinois Central shops at Clinton, was
taken from the county jail and spirit
ed from the city to escape mob vio-
lence.
The shooting was the elimination
of an alleged attack on Musser
through Persons paper. Mnsser
was struck by several steel bullets.
two Of which passed through the
body. He died twenty minutes after
he was shot.
Because Of the excitement caused
by the shooting Mayor Edmondson
ordered all saloons closed at 4
o'clock and appointed extra police.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-01-03
sT. TAMdANY NOTES.

There was Christmas tree at the
school house Tuesday night, Decem-
br %. The play "Topsy Turvy" was
gotten up by Miss NJ. Gsll.s. The
play reflected credit on all those par
ticipating.
Miss E. Talley spent the holidays
at her home in Sun.
Mr.. A. b. Ezell, Of Varnado, Is
visiting here as the guest OF his
brother.
Mr.. Fred Fogg, of Slidell. spent
a few days here last week with rel
atives.
Mr.. r. W. Ezell was n slidell last
week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fritz. OF Bo-
galusa, spent the holidays here.
Mr.. knight, OF Gloster, Miss, has
moved his family here.
Miss Lorena Exell spent the hol.-
days in Vaudeville.
Miss Fannie Smith spent Christ
mas here with home folks.
Mr.. v. Kennedy. of Violin. finish
ed making Mr.. Ezell's syrup this
week.
Mr.. John Powers, of Sldell. and
Miss Maud Bennett, Of this place.
were married at the home OF ssf
brides parents December za. Tho
ceremony was performed by Rev. L
v. TonSy.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-01-03
A PROSPEROUS INSTITUTION.

Elsewhere in this issue we publish
the statements of the Covington
Bank & Trust Company, as rendered
to the State Bank Examiner, undes
date of December 20, 1918, and aleo
Their semi-annual statement to the
stockholders at close OF businesg on
December 81. 1913.
i AS will be seen from these state
ments. this strong Institution con-
tinues to enjoy the confidence Of the
banking community to remarkable
degree, which is attested to BY the
fact that, during the past four years
their deposits have steadily and
gradually increased from $216, ,694. 80
on December 81. 1909. to $4O2,-
611.14 on December 81, 1919. Dur.
ing the same time their loans hav
Increased from $229,s05.53 to $780,
1861. and their total resources
and liabilities. including deposits,
capital stock and earnings. now sag-
gregate $54e,2l6.s1 as against
$273.1O1.78 four years ago.
It should be q source Of pride to
the entire community, % well as to
the stockholders Of this Institution,
that while the past year has been =
hard one on banks in general
the State, this particular
bank has not only held itssown. but
through the confidence Of its custom
ers. has added to its business. thus
enabling it to pay the usual dividend
Of ten per cent and add a.substantial
to undivided profits account.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-01-03
SHOWER TENDERED MISS FRED.
.ERICK.
An Occasion Filled With All the
Pleasures OF Christmastide and
the AnticipatiOns of a Fu-
turo Wedding.

I'd be prospective bride N 1anu-
ary, and to be showered W tn all the
pretty novelties imaginable q few
days after Christmas, one must have
been born lucky, indeed-and not
only lucky, but popular. which II not
In the eamA.scategory Is equally de-
lightful. Ms Pauline Frederick en-
Joys this distinction. 1t is no secret
that IN January she is to be welded
to one of Covington's popular young
businessmen, and the Young Ladies
Embroidery Club. of which she IS a
member, chose last Tuesday after
noon as a fitting time to give ev.-
dence of the high respect and es-
TEEN in which they held her, at the
residence of Miss Estelle Evans. u
was one of the most enjoyable events
OF the holidays, and the shower"
Of presents included many handsome
things. Mss Frederick Is the daught-
er Of Mr.. Emile Frederick, one o.
Covington's prominent and best
known citizens. The shower" was
a surprise to Miss Frederick.
The house was artist!cally dec
GRATED with holly, mistletoe and
lChristmas bells. A beautiful Chr ST
mas tree was placed in the dining
room on whtckshung useful and da n
.ty gifts for the bride elect; OF course,
the prospective groom was not fer
gotten by Pauline's friends. A danty
lunch was served during the evening;
one of the pretty features Of this oc-
caston were the name cards which
were placed at each young lady,s
place, which proved to be kodak
picture Of the bride elect n the share
of post cards. Besides the guest OF
honor, among those present were.
Misses Ethel Bougere. Mabel Hoe-
mer, Cable and Anats Boudousqu;e'
Anna and Ruth Frederick. Ruth Col
Inns, Grace Blossman. Angie Addison,
Bertha Perreand. Ef1e Matthews.
Lou Lynps, Norma Weaver, 1ne7
Sanchez Maizie Fernandez. Anita
Delcro'x. Julie Charopin. Estelle Ev-
ans. Mrs. Ed Evans and Mrs. j. H.
Evans.
After toasting tho bride. she was
wished Happy New Year.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-01-03
MIDDLE ROADS SCHOOL NOTES.

N1DyAE IeOdO0 0O1AOoA W. ASo'
The Middle Roads school gave q
very successful entertainment Fr day
night before Christmas. The pro-
gram consisted of several plays, drills
and songs by all the grades. The
exercises were conducted n the
principals room, after which the
crowd was led to the assistants room
where they were greeted by q "Mer-
~ Christmas" song from the pri-
mary grades. Then "Old Santa"
came forth and delivered many ap-
lpreciated presents from the sparkling
Christmas tree. The program was
we'll rendered by each one who par
ticipated. Every one seemed to en-
Joy themselves. The crowd was then
dismissed and both teachers and
pupils returned to their homes to
spend the holidays. A small entrance
fee of Is and 10 cents was collected
on the entertainment amount ng to
1920.
School opened again Monday morn
ing with many bright and smiling
faces. When we see this We real re
there is q keen desire for advance
ment in our community. So let US
as teachers and patrons put forth
every effort. And may each pupil
work as he or she ne'er has before
for the coming term. The second
and third grades have taken Their
semi-annual examinations and with
much success. Each grade has been
promoted.