davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-08
WILL or BURLEIGH
TAKEN TO COURT
co1sin Of Deceased Heir Seeks
Hall Of Portion OF Estate Be-
queathed Her by Father

Trenton, July S.--That the interest
of Miss Margaret A. Burleigh, late Of
Atlantic City, in the will Of her father,
John J. Burleigh. did not lapse at the
time Of her death and, that her estate
is entitled to one seventh Of the
fathers estate are set forth in an action
brought in chanccry by sCharles 5.
Smith. of Elmer. one of the executors
and a cousin Under Miss Burleigh's will.
against Z. Yorke Smith, Mr.. Burleigh' s
executor. In asking for a construction
of Mr.. Burleigh's will, the complainant
asks the court to direct Mr.. Burleigh 3
executor to turn over Miss Burleish' g
interest when the estate of her father
Is ready for distribution.
Mr.. Burleigh was formerly vice presi-
dent of the Public Service Corporation
and died in Merchantville in 1917. An
account Of his estate by the executor
showed n balance of S4O8.1 .197. and
shortly after the filing Of the accounting
the executor obtained permission to
make a partial distribution Of the estate
not to exceed $4,000 to each OF the bene-
ficiaries.
Claims Share In Interest
On January 20 Of this year Margaret
died leaving a will under which Charles
G. Smith, the complainant, and her sis
fer. Anna Frances. were made executors.
Prior TO her death she had received
total of S14.519 under the partial dis
tribution Of the estate. The complain =
ant in the present proceedings alleges
that in addition to acting ns executor
for Margaret's estate he became entitled
TO one half interest in the residuary
estate, the other half going to Miss Bur =
leigh's sister. Anna Frances.
The executor under Mr.. Burleigh
will together with the beneticiaries con =
tend that upon the death of Margaret
A. Burleigh. such portion of her dls
tributed share which had not been PAID
to her lapscd and reverted to the, resi- J.
duary estate and should be equally dl-
vided between the six surviving children
of Mr.. Burleigh. for the reason that
Margaret died before the distribution
of the estate and that the distribution
should be made as of the time whcr
Anna Frances Burleigh became twenty
one years of age. which event occurred
before the death of Margaret.
CO-executOr opposes Move
The surviving children of Mr.. Bur
leigh are Elizabeth B. Holljes. Of Baltl
more: Isabelle Il. DOwney. of %
Cooper street. Camden; Helen B
EichCngrecn. of Ardmore. Pa. &; John l.
Burcigh. of BOB East Maple avenue
Mcrchantville Dorothy II. Garlcy. o
Santa Clara Province. Cuba, and Anni
Frances Burleigh Of 32 South ElberoI
avenue. Atlantic City.
: Anna Frances Burleigh. who is L;
90 executor with the complainant un
der the will of Margaret Burleigh. con
tends that her sisters estate is not en-
titled to any further interest in tn
property of her faher. As a result sh
declared her unwillingness to join wit
the complainant in this proceeding TO
the purpose Of having the will Of MI
Burleigh interpreted with respect t
whether or not her sisters estate lapse
at the time of her death.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-08

COREnRNTInN 0E MARHLASn

DIVIDEND on PREFERRED STOCK NO
The Board Of Directors OF the above.
named CcmpanN, AZ meeting held June oS
1870 declared = quarterly dividend OF Two
dollars $500 in cash each share OF the
outstanding Preferred Stock Of the Companv
payable August I. 1870, 10 stuckholdors ~
record 2 the os" u business on jul -
1890. The Transfer Books WIN no, he cios'd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-08
|. r. Dunn cited for ealIan,ry

A citation for 'gallantry in action
and especially meritorious service" has
been received by Lawrence r. Dunn,
son of state Representative James II.
Dunn. 5131 Milnor street. Frankford.
who was wounded at Cantigny, France,
on May &2S. 1918. Dunn, who was a
corporal in Company +, First Eugi-
neers. suffered the loss Of his right
arm and received ten wounds in his
back.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-08

CONSTRUCTION OF pIER
IAMDEN NEAN i'm SIN

Sealed proposals viii he r'rrlvad Il, m.
Board Of Harbnr COmmisgi"nnrs At Room
No i. ,Clty Hall, until Friday evening,
July 80, 1910. a. p m. for the constriic.
tion Of per 4Ii feet lOng and IO2 feet
wide. and for furnishing R!p-Rnp At me
Spruce Street Terminal, Delaware Rlyor.
Plans and spccihcations NAV hH sen At
Engineer Camden. y J.. or A. the affice
Of g. +. CressOn JT., and =. W StnnI
ford the Consulting Engineers 30 Church
street New York city
Each proposal muSt be acrumpanIcd Inv
cash or certified Ch'rK fuf S3UO cnndItionnS
that the party mrking the h'd VIII rx, rIts
q contract an beng AWARDED same
The Commission reserves tho right Ia ro
3sct any or all bids.
Address prOpG sails to
GEORGE " BRADLEY
President Board Of Ha rhur COmmIssI0n,rs
JOHN II DONNHOO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-08

hibitons was urged as soon as internal
conditions OF each country will allow. Z
A resolution petitions the board of
directors to establish central bureau
for international statistics covering pro-
duction, with forecast OF output and
probable needs Of each country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-08

that Germany had not demonstrated an
intention to fulfill Its obligations to the
Allies as agreed in the Treaty Of Ver-
carrying out Of the treaty agreements.
Revocation Of import and export pro-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-08

A resolution urged hasteniuK 81 ~, I
sation OF hydro electric power. ,levss,a,oo' I
mcnt Of measures for the use Of ;rOp ,n;rspp 4 !,
fuel scientifically and economically
development to the utmost of res..a ana
in the extraction Of the coal ana 'rcn q
resources Of the world. ou
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-08
Annual Meetings
STOCKHOLDERS MEETN

The Twenty first Annual Meeting Of
The s,ocSho,drrs Of the Dexter, Portland
COMPANY, NaLarsrh. Pa. on Tuesday JpJy
18th. 1870, Gt 200 o'clock p, m. for tn.
purpose Of e,"ciing BNn-d OF Directors
ratifynE IN" ac's % 'hc Ronrd of Directors
for the preceding y"ar nnd for the trans
action Of such other business as may legal.
-. ,rr'%,'F = i-"'IN"I. Soc-eta-v
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-08

e-SsP TO THE HOLDERS OF wEBSTER
~ Coal and Coke Compnny's ConsoII.
dated First Mortgage Five Ter Cent God
NoTIcE Il hereby given. pursuant N
Article Fourth OF the Consolidated Fi,.
Gnrtrace GATED March 1st, 1907, secnrine
he eboys bonde. that on tue fifteenth Jas
~ JuIy ID2r, at twelve o'clock Noon n,
eoon ans stephen Grard Building, PbIIa
Hsipb,a pennsyIvan'a, there will be n meet
Ing OF the hoders OF the outstanding bond,
4.sed First Mortsage for the PURPOSE ~:
Scfsnx on the proposed release from the uea
And opel alton oil iaid mortgage. OF the foi
ScsInx parcels OF laud included IN said mort
iSree tracts or parcels OF surface in s,u.
merhiii Township. Cambria County Pam.
STlvania. agsfegstinE about $40 acre. si
psrrhes proposed 10 to sold TO Conrsi
went s,sht tract. or. parcel. o, co,,
situate In Cambria. CroyIs and Sumn.rniii;;
Tcwnships Cambria County. Pennsyiva M M
eS.fegsting about 34OT acres ana a, a.;
peTches, with % acres and % percbs, W W
surface. proposed 10 be sold to the M.lv.
Goal Company
II ght t,acls or marcel. of coal, sItu,,. A..
eummerai', Portage ana Munster Town
ships. cambria tnunty. Pennsy IvanIa az.
oTegstink at 1ut 1Sl acres and ~ percbas
proposed tL he exchanged with the Snn,,n t;
Water sulp:y Company for two tracts ot
Cambria County. Pennsylvania. sgsre.atiu
An equal acreage
WkBs1Ek tOII. AND CORE COMPANY
By \. q. EDWARDS,
4 1iss Secretary and Trea ,ur.y
Dated New York. June 10. 1890.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-08
secretary.
WILLIAM = sAYRS, JR.,
FHiLADEI.rHnc 4 EEApING RAILWAY

Construction Of the work uppurtenant TO
the opening OF Tulip and Emerald sts. un.
der the, Rlohpond Branch. p, & r. Rwy.
Sealed proposals for the work OF con
struction under the following contrast will
sineer.- 522 Reading, Terminal, Phiiadei,
: CONTRACT no. % - RELETTING -
wstsrproofng OF Bridge at TULIP st
Plans, specifications and blank forms for
Terminal bv making a deposit, Of $500 TO
covsr their return In good order.
ForciGn corpora Ions must furnish with
authorities. entitling them to do business
within the State Of Pennsylvania.
: The right - reserved by the Company to
i SAMUEL T. WAGNER
}AyCE or THE aUARTERMAsTER
s1{ 1svaI. Clothing and Equipage Division.
4. .at.llss Building, WashinEton. D. c.
offerS, Juiy. Is. is2o. ter furnlshlgs Al
Nof .coro. 2b. 900 yds o. ID. Serge.
n1re5e edford Cord o. y. 10 600 ydp.
Wool. o. d, I; g.. ono yds. o. d.
= rpsstioR on rsausst, IS ,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-08
RSHe TO sTOCkHOLDEks OF THt, Penn.
sYLyANIA COAL AND COKE coz.

THE PENN.
- srLSASIA COAL AND COKE Coz.
f0gnAkTioSSt; = oSSt;r,rp cha, ,u-.
tion duly adopted by the Board OF Dircctors
. s0esia! meeting Of the stockholders OF III,
Pennsylvania Coal and Coke COrproa tIon fs
called TO be held at its principal otfices on
the sixteenth noor OF the Land Title Build.
July. 1890. a. : 30 p, m. to act act unor "y ., a
proposition 10 rescInd the resolutions OF ths
stockholders OF th!s corporation Rdopted a,
3 speci a: meetine :h-raot held on ihe alst
day % March, i9li whereby II was No
y.sed that - 400 sha ,ss @ 81 n" 10 par vaius o:
OF It's capital stock then in Its ti"asurr n.
efnvcrted In" sever per cent. CrImu atlv.
preferrsd stSCk "rd tha' ~" Eon-d "a
Directors he authorized 20 sell such nre;"-rai
stock IN whn'e in mart rs in said -nso.
lutons more pa iticularly provided. also 20
authorze The 'econvnr-i on Of said referred
stock Into common stock OF the Same mum,
Der Of shares OF the same par value and
the doing OF al acts and things necessary
and proper to accomplish such raconVerslon
ALBERT @. EDW. RDS,
Secretary.
IT Rat.erv place New York City
Dated Nav 1s. 1870.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-08
NATIONAL SECTRITY BANK

U TVW0
The Directors nave this day declared a
semia annual dividend uf twelve u?J per cent
paybe on demand '''''
Capital ..'.',,.' ,.',',',,..,,.. $3.50 600 on
suipns ana brohts' '''. ,,,,.,. - i3l. ii
w. II MCKEE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-10
Husbands Authority
 Uncertain in France

Paris, Oct. 9.-The husbands au- thority in the home is threatened in iberty-l loving France.
 A bill has been introduced in the Senate repeating a clause of the civil code which asserted that the wife owes obedience to her husband.
 Senator Louis Martin, who wanted this clause wiped off the statute books, said the time had come when the husband should no longer be an "absolute monarch" but the house. hold should become constitutional monarchy" Senator Collin opposed the repeal on the ground that, un- less there. is we'll defined head of the house the door would be open to bolshevism in the home. Action on the bill has been postponed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-10
LIFE STORIES OF PLAYERS ON CLEVELAND TEAM
TRIS sPEAKER-M Manager and Cen

TRIS SPEAKER-Manager and Cen
 ter Fielder.
 Born in Hubbard City, Texas, April 4, 1888. Single. Bats and throws left-handed. Started his professional baseball career as a pitcher for the Cleburne club of the North Texas league in 1906, but was soon shifted to the outfield because of his all around playing ability. The follow ing year, when the Texas leagues were consolidated Speaker was transferred with the Cleburne team to Houston. He was sold to the Bos ton Americans in 1907 and played three games with the Red Sox that fall. Boston farmed him to Lille Rock, Ark, in Southern association, in 1908. He rejoined Boston that fall. He was a member of the Red Soxs until the spring of 1916 when he was sold to Cleveland for $50, 900 and Third Baseman Fred Thomas, now with Washington, and Pitcher Sam Jones, star member of the present Boston pitching staff. Pres ident Dunn of the Cleveland team gave Speaker a bonus of $5,OO0 when he signed his Cleveland contract and joined the team, April i2, 1916.
 He was appointed manager of the local team in mid-season, 1919.
 He led the American league in bat. ting in 1916 with an average of 386. He enlisted in the naval aviation dur ing the war, but the war ended be- fore he received commission.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-10

Born October 25, 1889, in Kansas City, Mo. Married. Bats and throws right handed. Joined Cleveland at the start of the 1917 season. Formerly was a pitcher. Holds the worlds re- cord as a pitcher, winning 34 and losing but five games for Boston in 1912, where he won sixteen consec utive games. He joined Boston in 1908, remaining there until 1916, when he retired to give his arm a rest. Has acted as utility man.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-10

1898. Throws right handed and bats left handed. Played football and aseball at the University of Ale bama. His only prior professional baseball experience was with New Orleans, where he played this sea- son. He joined Cleveland near the end of the Southern association sea son. When Ray Chapman was killed and Harry Lunte, who took Chap mans place was hurt. Cleveland sent for Sewell. He made good from the start. The National Commission held him ineligible for the series, but Charles Ebbet of the Brooklyn club, declined to protest and prant- ed permission for Sewell to take part in the series.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-10
PROBE OIL RESOURCES.

Rio De Janeiro, Oct. 9.-Investiga- tion of BraziTs oil resources and their development, either directly by the federal government or by private companies under strict supervision, is ordered in bill introduced in the chamber of deputies.
 The measure provides that oil- bearing lands of proved capacity may be appropriated by the government as matter of public utility and de- veloped with view to supplying the country's own needs, any excess above such needs being exportable.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-10
CHARLES D. JAMESON - Out
 fielder.

Born February 2, 1893. Married. Bats and throws left handed. His home is in Paterson, N.. J. Came to Cleveland at the start of the 1919 season in the same deal that brought Gardner here. He started his pro- fessional career as pitcher. Wash ington bought him as pitcher from Buffalo in 1916, and released him to PhJladelphia, When Jack Graney, who was played in left field for ten years was laid up by sickness,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-10
JAMES BAGBY-pitcher

Born in Barnett, Ga, Oct. 5, 1889
 Married. Bats left or right handed; pitches right-handed. His first pro- fessional experience was with the Augusta, Ga, team of the South Att lantic league in 1910. After work ing three games there he was releas- ed to the Hattiesburg team of the Cotton States league. He was sold So Montgomery for which team he pitched in 1912. Montgomery sold him to Cincinnati in the same year, but after brief trial with the Reds in 1913 he was turned back to Mont gomery which traded him to New Orleans. He pitched throughout the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-10
V. LAWRENCE GARDNER-Third
 Baseman

Born in Enosburg Falls, Vt, May B, 1886. Married. Throws right hand bats left handed Joined Cleveland at the start of the 1919 season in trade with the Athletics. Played with the University of Vermont team until he signed with Boston in 1908. was farmed out to Lynn, but rejoined the Red Sox in 1909, remaining there until 1918, when ne was traded to Philadelphia. Took part in the Worlds series of 1912, 15 and 16. Is considered the best third base man in the American league and probably the most timely batter in the league.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-10
HARRY LUNTE-Shortston

Born at St. Louis, September 15, 1893. Cleveland bought him from Mo. bile in 1917. Drafted for the army and rejoined Cilevaland in 1919. Sensational fielder, but rather weak batter. Bats and throws right hand ed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-10
ELMER J. sM1TH-outfielder.

Born in Sandusky, O., September 21, 1892. Single Bats left handed and throws right handed Joined Cleve- land for the first time in 1913. Was farmed out to Waterbury, Conn.,, the following season and traded to Wash ington in 1916. Bought back from Washington in 1917. Noted for his long hitting. Began his professional baseball career in Duluth, Minn. Was a sergeant overseas during the war. Has batted over 300 this season.
 JOE WOOD-Outficlde
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-10
CHESTER D. THoMAs-catcber.

Born in Quincy, H., January 24,
 18S. Married. Bats left handed; throws right handed Started base, ball career with San Jose California | State league in 1908. The Boston American purchased him from Sacra- mento in 1911. He remained with
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-10
WILLIAM WAMBSGANSS-
 Baseman

Born in Cleveland, March 19,1894. Married. Bats and throws right hand ed. Started his professional career land purchased him the next sea- with Cedar Rapids, Ia., in 1913. Cleve> son, to take the place filled by La- joie for thirteen years. He is bril- liant fielder and fast runner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-10

1914 and 1915 seasons for New Orr leans and was sold to Cleveland. He leads both major leagues in the num- Der of games won this season.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-10
GEORGE J. BURNS-First Basemar

Born in Niles, Ohso, January 3, 1893. Married. Bats and throws right handed. After one season in the Central association, Burns join ed Detroit in 1913, and was farmed out to Sioux City for the remainder of the season. but player regularly with the Tigers during the seasons of 1914 and 1917. With thePhiladelphia Athletics in 1918 and entered the service late in the season. Cleve- land purchased him this season.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-10
LESLIE G. NUNAMAKER Catcher

Born in Aurora, Neb., August 25, 1889. Single. Bats and throws right handed. Came to Cleveland at the start of the 1919 season. First pro- fessional engagements with Lincoln, Neb., in 1909. Received brief trial with the Chicago Cubs in 1910. Was released to Bloomington, from which club he was drafted by Cleve- land and turned over to Boston. Was stold to the New York Americans in 1914 and turned over by that club to St. Louis in 1917. Cleveland obtained him in trade for Catcher Billings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-10

Boston for six years, catching three games in the Worlds series against Brooklyn in 1916. Traded to Phila- delphia in 1918 and later that seasol was sold by the latter club to Cleve- land.
 WHEELER R. JOHNSON-First
 Baseman.
 Born September g, 1888 in Chatta- nooga, Tenn. His brother James is a third baseman on the Brooklyn team. Married. Bats and throws left handed. His first professional en- gagement was with Cleveland, Tenn. He played with Chattanooga in 1909, was purchased by Cincinnati farmed out to Buffalo, recalled and sent back to Chattanooga, all in 1910. Traded to New Orleans and played there in 1911 and 1912. Cleveland bought him back in 1912 Remaining here until 1915, he was sold to Pitts burgh, which club sold him to Bir- mingham in the Southern association in 1917. Birmingham sold him to Milwaukee, from which Cleveland bought him in 1918.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-10

Jamieson was installed in left field except in such games that lief, handed pitcher was working for op. posing teams. He has batted well over 300 this season.
 JOSEPH P. EVANS-Outfielde
 Born in Meridian, Miss, May 15 1895. Single. Bats and throws right handed. Came to Cleveland in 1914 as a member of the American asso- citation team then located here. He was taken over by the Cleveland American league club and has been a member of the Indians ever since except during the 1916 season when he was loaned to Portland, Ore, and during 1918, when he was exempted from military service to complete his medical education. Evans arerna.es in left field with Jamieson, playina the garden when left handed pit cher is working for the opposing team.
 JOHN G. GRANEY-Outfielde
 Born in St. Louis, June 10, 1886. Married. Bats and throws left hand ed. Joined the Cleveland club in 1908, but did not some here perma- nently until 1910. Originally was a pitcher, staring out as semi-pro in 1905. Belonged to the Chicago Cubs in 1907 as pitcher but did not receive trial. Cleveland bought him from Wilkes Barre; farmed him out to Columbus, O., in 1908, and later to Portland, Ore. He switched from pitching to playing the outfield in 1909, and came back to Cleveland as an outfielder in 1910. Has establish ed an enviable reputation as a lead off man, collector of bases on balls and as a timely hitter. Is batting close to 300,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-10
STANLEY fovELsKIE-pitcher.

STANLEY CUV VELSKIE-Pitcher.
 Born in Shamokin, Pa, July 13, 1891. Widower. Bats and throws right handed. He started pitching for Shamokin, in the Atlantic league in 1908. He was with Lancaster, Pa, for three years and later with At lantie City, to which place the Lam caster franchise was transferred. The Philadelphia Americans purchased him from Atlantic City and sent him to Spokane in player deal Spokane traded him to Portland and Cleve- land purchased him from Portland in the spring of 1916. Coveleskie is on of the most effective "spit ball" pitchers in the country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-10
RAY CALDWELL-Pitcher.

Born in Corydon, Pa, in 1888 bats left handed. After pitching for a short time for semi-pro team at Barthville, Pa., he went to the Me Keesport club of the Ohio and Penn sylvania league in 1910.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-10

- JOS. SEWELL-Sh Shortstop.
 Born in Titus, Ala, October 24,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-10

JOE WOOD-Outfi,lder.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-12-17

at the four prayer meetings (union)
held in the several parts Of town next
Thursday evening. These meetings
have been arranged by the ministers
as a forerunner of the union revival
'eryices to be held during the month
of January. Brethren, let US get in
earnest in regard to the matter of
souls.
The Sunday school and choir are
busy getting ready for Christmas.
They are to present THE Coming of
the Prince of Peace" This is natv-
ity play of ancient Christmas carols.
The music is beautiful, some of il GO
ing bask as far as the XII century.
This church is indeed fortunate in this
matter, for feel this will be some
thing unusual and greatly to be enjoy
ed and appreciated. May ask that
the parents and all others give the
committee their hearty support and
cooperation in this matter.
+. j. SMITH, Pastor.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-12-17
--S3,75 Ivory Mirrors, $500.
$50 Ivory Mirrors, $500.
$1,000 Ivory Mirrors, $500.
HENNINGER DRUG COMpAN'

crage attendance, 10 3-S; number
neither absent nor tardy, ~; Miss
Ethel B0stwick, teacher.
Mt. Hope-enrollment, II; average
attendance, 10 1920; numbdl' neither
absent nor tardy, 6; Miss Erma Gray,
teacher.
Houston enrolment. IA; average
attendance, II 38-40; number neither
absent nor tardy, :; Miss Vanderslice
teacher.
Consolidated District, No. 4.
Glendale-enrollment, II; average
attendance, IS 38-40; number neither
absent nor tardy, Ii; Mrs. Hinkle,
teacher.
kelsO-enrollment, 20; average at
tendance, % $40; number neither alb
sent nor tardy, 10; Miss Beulah Klopp,
teacher.
Center--enrollment, 8; average at
tendance, : 2-5; number neither absent
nor tardy, 3; Miss Mildred Kopp,
teacher.
Walnut Grove, in Consolidated Dis
trict No, 3-enrollment, 80; average
attendance, 20 30-45; number neither
absent nor tardy, IL; Miss Gladys
Dunn, teacher.
Only five schools show an average
attendance of thirty or more. The
smallest average attendance is Mt
Crosen-seven pupils. During the
month of October every one of Ben
tons 81 pupils was present every day,
and not enc was tardy--a splendid rec