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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1896)
PortlilndLibfhry IF YOU DOH'T READ ir yuu ann 11 in The Plaindealer j The Plaindealer I You Don't Get the News, j IT IS SO. Vol. XXVII. ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, MAY 4, 1896. No. 18. M. CRAWFORD, Attorney at Law, Rooms; Musters BuIWinc. - BOSKBORQ, OR. r-Buslncss before the U.S. Lund Office aud mining cases a specialty. Late Receiver U. S. Land Office. S SOROS X. BROWN. Trust, rxor-icrruc. JgBOWK & TUSTTN", Attorneys-at-Law, Rooms 7 and S & Wilson Block. K03EBDRQ, OR. B- WILLIS, Attorney and Counselor at Law, "Will practice In all the courts of the 6tate. 01- 1 flee la the Court Home, Douglas county. Or. Q A. SEHLBREDE, Attorney at Law, Rteburg, Oregon. Orace oyer the Foctoffiee on Jackson street. w. "W. CARD WELL, Attorney at Law, ROSEBURG, OREGON. La Fatette Last. Jcdci L. LoccHaaT JyANE & LOTJGHABY, Attorneys fc Counselors at Law JZoafft'Mrtr. Oregon. Tfcitl practice la all the courts of On See In the Taylor-Wilson block. Of- P R. COFFMAN, Physician and Surgeon (U. S. Examining Surgeon.) OFFICE. Rooms 6 and 7 M inters' BulMlnir. Residence. Tlrsl door South ol Mrs. Currier a Boarding llonse. CM Special attention to Surgery and th D Ecaies of Women. JT J. OZIAS, 71. D., Physician and Surgeon, ROSEBURG, OR. OSce in 5. Marks St Co-'i Block, upstairs. Calls promptly asrnxrcd day or night. J L. MILLER, M. D., Surgeon and Homoeopathic Physician, Roseburg, Oregon. GTCb.nclc ?irvr a peelalty. yiLL. P. HEYDON, Ooraxxty Sur-oyor. aud Notary Public. Orncz: In Court llo-.je. orders lor urrerlc and HeM Notes should oc staurcscu to ui f.ucjuua, ujuatj cm Teyor, Koseburg, nr. W. F. BRIGGS, V. s. Deputy 211 tier. il Sunrcyor and jfolary Public. Omcx: County Jail Bunding, up stairs. Special attention paid to Traatlers and uonrcyanccs. Address. ROSEBURG. OR. JERRY J. WILSOfi, nfii4nli,iinlriH n n il Tvtl?ll ft. Is (IvVllUxCataCl. UUUUCtlUCl; 4ii Jacksou Street, At Luerssea's Cigar Factory. ROSEBURG. Repairing- entrusted to my care trill be PROMPTLY and carefully done. PRICES REASONABLE. v 3JC Mm. DwU WOODWARD -THE ROSEBURG Does Up ALL COMPETITORS! We are always in the Lead, and mean to keep there. The Golden Harvest is upon us, and farm ers are smiling because Woodward loo a to their interest. -Full Trimmed- TEAM HARNESS These are all Leather and Warranted, SADDLES At Beduced Prices. Consult your purse and be sure and Woodward before buying. see W. G. WOODWARD To the Public. On and after this date, I wish it under stood that my terms for all undertaker's goods are cash with the orders I find it impossible to do business on a credi basis. and belive that I can do better by my patrons and myself by selling strictly for cash. P. Benedick, Undertaker. eburg, Ore., April 12, 1895. A. SALZMAN, (Successor to J. JASKULEK.j Practical : Watchmaker, : DEALER IN WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, AM) FANCY GOODS. JHtMfaS.jr-JLafi. MjeM:Ja.al'C:y. Grouuino Ovaziliivn 13vo A COMPLETE STOCK OP Cutlery, Notions, Tobacco, Cigars anil Smokers' Articles. Also Proprietor aud Manager or Ilosoburg's Famous ltnrgain Store. "WE SELL Charter Oak AND COOK STOVES. The Best Stove is Alwavs the CHEAPEST. CHURCHILL, WOOLLEY & MCKENZIE'S Roseburg Hardware Go. MYLIE PILKINGTON, SsXCSKt to Q. V NOAH J General Blacksmithing rROTTirs'Q AND RUNNING PLATES A SPECIALTY, REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS PROMPTLY DONE. Sbop on Corner Washington and Kane Sts., Itottcburx. H. T. BLUMB, Proprietor ol The City Meat Market, AL.J Dealer m PRIME BACON, HAMS, LARD, A.ND FRE5H MEATS Orders taken and Delivered Free to any part of the City. csiiBBeEiaiaBeieiBaiiiigisiiia BOWEN SSTABROOK? Blacksmiths and Machinists Stephen Street, between Oak and Cass, Sfaclilne Work a Specialty H. C. STANTON ' Has just received a new and extenelye stock o DRY : GOODS CONHISTINO OF ' Ladies' Dress Goods, Ribbons, Trimmings, Laces, Etc., Klc. -ALSO A FINE STOCK 07- BOOTS AHO SIIOISS Of the best quality and finiih. GROCERIES, Wood, Willow and Glass Ware, Crockery, Cordage, Etc, Also on hand in large quantities and at prices to juu ine limes. Also a urge sioca oi Custom-Made Clothing t prio select stock of SCHOOL BOOKS Constantly on hand. Also the LATEST NOYKLTIKS I.N dTATIONEUj General airent for erery variety ut aubucrlction books and periodicals publislteil in the United States. Persons wishing reading matter of any Una will ao to Eire me a can. Jeweler : aud : Optician. Glasses mid. SnootaoloH THE FAMOUS superior BiaBZ9iaaiB9iS9iCBCiiiiiiia Poultry, Finn nud Game. In Season. OF ALL KINDS. Roseburg, Or. ROHEBDRG, OR. lost siAijaooi?: Easily, Quickly and Permanently Restored. Czlxbiutzd Esamn RrjiroT INERVJA. It is sold on a poslliro Kuarantoo to core any farm ot nervous pros t ration or any disorder cf the genital organs ot either ser, caosed Rnforn. 1t cxeesslro oto ot ATtor. Tobacco, Alcohol or Opicm, or on account ot youthful indiscretion or over indulgence etc. Diuinees, Convulsions, Waksfnlness. Headache. Mental Depression, Softening of the Drain, Weak Memory, llearing Down Pains, Seminal Weakness, llTStcria, Nocturnal Emissions. Spermatonbcea, Lou ot Power and Impotency, which it neglected, msT lead to crematnro old asa and lnsanltr. 1'neItiTCly guaranteed. Price, 3 L00 a box; 6 boxes forSi.00. Sent by mall on receipt ot price. A written Kuarsnteo famished with orery J 5.00 order rccelTed. to retana me money it n permanent euro is cot csecica. aHERVU 11EDICINE CO., Detroit, Mich. SolcTby A.C. larsters & Co raiN'S FRENCH FEMALE PILLS. Containing Cotton Root and Pennyrojal. 5 raiLaittrniiOT. gii tut sal mailtiiUtls Ttsliitstlylsttiwtrl Meimln'a French Pa rnate Pills, bayo been sold for oyer twenty ycarsjind used by Thou sands ot Ladles, who haye Rlycn testimonials thattbey aro unexcelled, ns s speciflo monthly medicine, for Immcdiato relict ot Painful, and Irregular Menses, l'e malo Weakness etc I'rlco. 11.00 a box, with fuU directions. raucNosmsTiTtnis, obspctuocs nitTATiosn ilKSillN CIIfiiUCAL CO,. Dxtuoit, Mich. Sold by A. C. Marsters & Co. CrippIe'Creek Fire. Cripple Creek, Colo.'April 20. A fire which broke oat in tbo Portland ho tel shortly alter noon today, destroyed about all that was left of Cripple Creek after the great conflagration of last Sat- rday. Four persons were killed by ex plosions, and at least fourteen injured, several of them fatally. The flames spread with great rapidity and, although otrenuous efforts were made to check the progress of the Gre by blowine up buildings with dynamite, they proved of no avail. All the princi pal buildings are in ruins and nothing is left of the town proper, except the rail road stations and a few scattered houses The fire raged fiercely all tho afternoon, and only died out tonight for Ink of fuel on which to feed. Origin of tiro appears to have been purely accidental, though the general be lief is that it was incendiary. There has been talk of crediting Saturday's fire to such origin and this one coming so close upon it, gives lise to suspicion. Tho facte ap-ear to discredit the suspicion. One million dollars seems a large amount to ascribe to the loss in a hur led ly and cheaply built mining camp. But there can be no question but that today's loss will more than reach tbeao figures. The ineurance lots of $150,000 on Saturday must be fully f450,0C0 today Lveiy insurance office in town is burned and figures cannot be obtained. Desolation. CiiirrLE Cheek Colo., April 30. In a general way the ground within the fire limits does not picsent even a decent ruin. Tho fire swept everything before it just as if a flaming broom had passed over the district. The fire moved gener ally in a northern direction, spreading out eastward and westwaid under the impulfe of the terrific wind. The Ma sonic temple, postoffice, and a few other ecalteriog business structures remain, but no vestige i? recognizable cf furni ture or fixtures, iron or glass, every thing having been melted away. As the day advanced thousands of peo ple who had sought shelter in the neigh boring districts flocked back to the scene of their losses. Women and children came with their husbands and fathers, but in meat instances were turned back, smoaiaerini neaps oi neons were con stantly bursting into tiame fanned by the rising wind. Twenty acres of ashes aro not very easy to handle when the wind gets into them, and available hoAi in town was put in use again by J o'clock this morning to flsod the heats of ruir?. On all foothills reaching down to the fire lines stand homeless people await tng news. The most of them will leave town if they can. Criticism of Wolcott. Denvuk, April 30. A special to the Times from Washington says : The Colorado senators have been the center of attraction here during the past two days, Wolcott on accouut ol his let ter Tuesday, and Teller because of his speech yesterday. Senator Dubois said : "Woleott'a let ter will not find a cordial response in the minds of a great majority of our Western people. We believe that our interests and the interests of the country lie in the direction of free coinage of silver, and 1, for one, desire to get to where that senti ment finds its freest expression." We never counted oleott as amon,; us," eaid Senator Stewart of Nevada, "so his letter ia really not much of a sur prise." Boerland Justice. Pketokia, South African Republic Anril 30. Tho sensation caused by the sentencing to death of Hammond Rhodes, Phillips and Farrar, and the subsequent commutation of their ten fences, has not yet worn itself out. Bur chers of influence are flocking into the cilv and becsinc the government to to tally abolish the sentence upon the so called reformers. It is reported that the executive court has decided to imposelsentencos of bye years' penal servitude, and at the ex piration of that time banishment for life, upon the four men named. In order to justify such severe, treat ment, the executive council refers to the records of the trial. Telegrams were put in evidence which from the cypher key discovered in Jameson's baggage, proved beyond a doubt tho complicity of tho British South Africa Company with tho Johannesburg reform leaders aud with Jameson's raid. Hammond was evidently opposed to any breach of the law, for in a tclegiam dated December 27, he coudemned the further prosecution of the contemplated movement. Condemned by Boers. London, April 30. Secretary of Stale for the Colonies Joseph Chamberlain an nounced in the house of commons this afternoon that ho had received tho fol lowing dispatch from Sir J. A. Dowitt, tho British agent at Pretoria: "The Boers themselves condemu tho sovority ol tho sontences, and are petitioning for their, mitigation or for freo pardon." Dr. Jameson's Baggage. London, April 30. A short install ment of a long message from Pretoria has been received hero which appears to confirm a dispatch from Pretoria, pub lished in the Paris Temps of yesterday, which is to tho" effect that lolegrams wore put in as evidence during the trials of the reformers which, from a cipher dis covered in Dr. Jameson's baL'irauo after the fight at Djonkoop and the surrender of thu raiderB, provo the complicityof the Chartered South Africa Company with the Johannesburg reform leaders and Or. Jameson. They also prove that the Chartered Company had opened a credit for 4000,000 in the name of Colonel Francis Rhodes, at Johannesburg, to or ganize the raid, and tnat the London Times had cabled to the Capo to the effect that action in the Jameson affair would not be prudent. The Times today flatly denies the latter assertion. The Pretoria dispatch to the Tempa further adds that document in the pos session of tho Transvaal government compromise notable personages and officers in charge of the English army. Insurgents Win a Victory. Key West, May 1. A notable victory has been won by the insurgents under General Calisto Garcia, in the province of Santiago do Cuba. Advices received here from Cuba Etate that Gaicia's forces fell upon the Spanish column com manded by General Muncz and almost annihilated it. The battle occurred near Zanja, on the bank6 of the River Cauto. General Gaicia was moving west.with loOO men, intending to cross the riyer. Munoz, who was at Manzanillo, decided to prevent Garcia crossing. He led 2500 Spanish toldiets out of Manzanillo and ordered gunbcils to proceed up the river to co-operate. Garcia heard of Munoz's irovements and effected a junction with the columns of (tabi and Rodinghans, thereby increasing the foicts under his command to nearly 3500 men. Garcia stationed his men near Zanja and when the Spanish column under Munoz appeared, struck it in front and flank, doubling it up on the river. The Spaniards were taken by surprise and many of them rushed into the river and were drowned. The fire of the insur gents also did great execution. When tne annihilation of Munoz's cjlumn see rued certain, the gunboats appeared and saved the remnants. Over 300 of Munoz's men were killed by the insur gents' bullets, or drowned, and about 400 were wounded. The Spaniards retreated down the river to Manzanillo, protected bv the gunboats. The insurgent loss was small. General Garcia then crossed the Cauto and is now proceeding west. The news of the advance of General Gomez has been confirmed. He has en tered Matanzas province with 1200 well- armed men. He baa seven pieces of ar tillery and plenty of ammunition. It is said the field pieces are in charge of ex pert artillerymen who served in the Pennsylvania National Guard, and left Philadelphia for Cuba several months ago. uomez s lorces arc advancing westward rapidlv, and in a short time will be in Havana province. It is eaid in Havana that Gomez is moving to at tack the trocha from the east, while Maceo hurls his column against it fiom the west. General Weyler is evidently expecting a eimultaneovs assault on the trocha by the forces of Gomez and Maceo, for he is hurrying to the lino every soldier not needed for garrison duty. Iu the next few days hot fighting is expected on the trocha. Strangler Caught. San Francisco, May 1. Another sup posed strangler is behind the bars of the city prison, and, unlike those who bave preceded him, he te, in a measure, self confessed, aud was also caught in the very act of throttling a woman of the half-world in a dark and deserted alley off Montgomery street, near Washington. It was at an early hour this morning, when the crime was committed, and at that time, the electric lights being out, it was as dark as pitch. Officer F. RobI, who patrols Montgom ery street, was walking along his b?at, when ho was startled upon reaching Merchant alley to hear the gurgling sound of a strangling human being. His mind being full of the recent out rageous murders, ho quickly arrived at the conclusion that another helpless wo- ! man was being assassinated, and rushed I up the alley. Just as he reached the center of tho block he'heard a man's voice cry out : "If you cry out I will strangle you to death as 1 did the other notorious wo men of your class." This spurred him on in his search, and finally ho spied a large man with his fin gers clutched around the throat of a wo man who was prostrate on tho pavement. The would Lc-assai-sin and the officer saw each other nt tho same time, and aud the former released his hold on his victim aud sprang as il to escape, but Robl was too quick for him, and soon had him safely ironed. Tho woman then got up and both were started for tho California-street station On reaching the light it was observed that tho victim of the assault was young colored women. When they reached the statiou a messenger was dis patched for Detective Ban Bohu, and in the meantime the man was charged with assault and battery. Hogavotho name of John Lewis, and said ho was an iron molder by occupation. Ho failed, bow ever, to explain tho motive which led him to assault and nearly murder the woman. Dr. C. O. Brown, pastor ot tbo First Congregational church, givos up the figl mid resigns his pastorate CAMAS VALLEY. Wintry, spring weather has delayed farming on lowlands to'quile an extent, and (he blue farmer, though not 'robed in that old blue coat'of historicjlore ; yet ai be has looked out on! snow-capped mountains, and beating rain, when be was so anxious to sow his grain Ibis spring, there has been a mental blue- nees written on his countenance, more real if not so ancient. George Prior is talking of going, in a few days or weeks, where the orange blosEom blows. Whether he will wear themas a,buttonhole bouquet, or whether there is some ladyt the.bottom of this contemplated trip that will wear the orange blossoms in her hair, will be known later on. Mr. andIrs. Gilbert Coon were visit ing Mrs. C's. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil son, last Sunday. Rev. Coon preached at the Christian church last Sunday at eleven o'clock. The Wilson boys have on hand about I 20,000 shingles for the market. The Kirkendall Mill Co., expect to move their mill from their present place of business in a few weeks, to the George Prior vicinity, where they expect to again be able to furnish their customers with the best of lumber. Abraiiam Thrush is doing considerable slashing and clearing on his ylace this spring. Mr. and Mrs. Walcott and Mits Alma werethe guests of Mr. and Mrs. Noah last Sunday. On the 25th of April as the sun was setting over the western hilltop of Camas alley, all was rush and hurry with the young people in this locality, to robe in their moat becoming attire, and gather at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. William Davis, to celebrate the birthdays of Rice Murray and Miss Lillian Davis. Rice being 33 and Miss Lillian 13. And as the quiet twilight of the. evening van ished, aud the moon arose in all its dreamy splendor, sounds cf youthful mirth and innocent pleasure filled the spacious dwelling. Over 50 young peo ple celebrated with music, vocal and in strumental, and the happy buzz of voices and youthful innocence that chimed in between music and song, could be heard by Ma Davis in the kitchen, where she was already stirring the candy for the long to be remembered sweet pull. Th e candy waa-served atlO o'clock, and from that on time passed swiftly with songs and plays and laughter. A delicious cake was then brought out and passed around, and the birthday revelers played the Jolly Miller that Lived by the Mill, and all went home happy, tired and sleepy, to long remember the happy birthday party, N. E. M. RIDDLE. Grandma Crow has returned to her son's family at Westport, Or., after sev eral months' visit with her children here. Miss Agnes Thompsou of Winston is stopping with her uncle and attending school here. Reverend Gillette is holding a revival meeting here thw wek. G. W. Riddle of Glenbrook went to Portland the first of the week. Mrs. Alfred Wollenberg of Canyon ville went on a visit to her parents in California the 25th u't. II. Watkma epoke on tbo populist question at Riddle last Saturday night, He told us Eeveral anecdotes. Dr. Lowe spent one day in Riddle this week. Mrs. Ora Harmon, who baa been sick for some time, is getting very much bet ter. This vicinity is expecting a very light prune crop. Uncle Noah Cornutt has baen quite busy this week transferring bees into new hivee. He reports a very successful job. If the Roseburg newspapers do not stop bemeaning each other and the preachers, the peoplo in this section are ing to boycott them. We want the news, and something good. Enid. OLALLA. John Lehnherr and family of Myrtle Point laid over hero one day this week on their return from Ashland, where Mr. Lehnherr went this winter lor the beno fit of bis heajth. His health improved until near spring, but since the disagree able spring weather he has not been so well. A good deal of prospecting is being done iu the Olalla district. Parties have brought in some very fine looking rock. No assay has been mado yet though bo me has been sent off for that purpose aiid a return soon will will decide the value of tho rock. D. R. Shambrook, republican nominee for sheriff has been interviewing his friends here the present week. He finds his prospects favorable. We feel confi dent that be will receive the full support of republicans of this precinct besides a few from each of the other parties. We have no doubt of Mr. Sbambrook'a abil ity and energy and bo will make the most energetic sheriff tho county has had since F. P. lloan if he gets there, which ho is sure to do. Joshua. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powdei World's Fair Hhhest Award. 'SCHOOL'.REPORT. Following is the report of Roseburg Public School for the month of April : EIGHTH O CADE. A clafs No. inIass, 8, class average 92. Rank one Xatalie Wollenberg'and Delia Brown .average 90 ;! "others above 90, Daisy Frater, iLillianlWollenberg, Edith Wilson and Elva Wimberly. B class No. in class, 14,'class average 90. Rank one Irving Gibson and Annie Perkins average 97 pothers above 90, Clivel Willis, :Lena Hodson, Lee Thornton, Josie Smith, Dale Strange, Nettie Livingston, Silvia Blackman, Gillia Woodard. SEVENTH GHADE. A Class No. in class. 22, class .aver age, 9G. Rank one JulianJosephson, average 99. Othera aboveJOOEva'How ard, Bessie Wharton, Daisy Perkins, Vernon Patterson, ReDie Blackman, Alta Smitb,Iaud;Stephens, Geo;Wil cox, Silvia Stearns, Stella Hamilton, Thos.McCarty, John Mullen, Mildred Landers, Mincie Lindsey, Belle Catch ing, Eber Wright, Geo. Richards, Alice Rudolph, Flossie Shambrook, Earl Ben idict, Edwin NcKenzie. B class No. in class.ll, clas3 average, 92. Rank!one,'Ara Burtis, average, 95. Othera above 90, Grace Shupe, Lutie Sacry, FredlAdams.tBertha Merril, Dee Howard, Grace Ganger, Ruby B3ily, and Charles Pitchford. SIXTH GRADE. A class No. in class 26, clas3 average, S9V Rank one Clyde Faulkner, aver age, 96. Others above 90, Hattie Lin scr, Chas. Stratford, Willie Kennedy, Nora Jones, Lillie Stanton, Dwight Eerry, Frank McKenzie, Bessie Wilson, Effie Collins, Ellen Reed, Bernice Sage. B class No. inclasa 22, class average, 86. Rankjone Hazel Bigger, average 93. Others above 90, Charles Harmon, John Veach and jArthuaSimmons . FIFTH GEADE. A class No. in class, 36, class aver age, 83. Rank one Bessie Kidder, averrge94. Othera above 90, Bertha Estes, Hardy Howard, Hazel Jewett, Fred Wollenberg, Vivian Jewett, Frank Livingstone, Alice Mahn, Nannie Page, Bessie Smith, Alice Livingstone, Ar thur Tuffe, Jessie Wilson, Annie Whar ton, Hannah Wollenberg. B class No. in class, 14, class aver age SS. Rank one Lilian Flyn, aver age 95, others above 90, Maud Grooms, Jennie London, Ida Page. riUJIABA- DEPARTMENT, FOCBTH GRADE A class No. in class, 23, class average 90. Rank one Milton Brooks and Esther Tufft, average'.9S. Othera above 90, Willetha Reed, Hattie Johnson, Oli ver Poket, Ethe Barker, Alva Brun- didge, Eddie Morris, Gertie Moore, Wal ter Corden, Reece Wright and Alice Aubin. B class No. in clas3, 32, class aver age, b. Rank one John Tufft and Grace Simmons, averace 93. Others above 90, Jessie Bowen, Ethel Shupe, Frank Tustin, Jessie Ffook, Joe Vose, Florence Simmons, Mar Hanan, Laura Mullen, Emma Sehlbrede, Maud Perry, Ralph Kearney, Mites Finley, Earle Fickle Bennie Lohr, Lyle Croxton and Frances Simmons. THIRD GRADE. A class No. in class, 25, class aver age, b'J. Kank one Oscar Stratford average 9S. Others above 90, Maud Can non, Maud Davenpait, Earl Strong, Vera Haynes, Floyd Boggess, Harvey Griffiths, Ambler Allison, Wilbur Faulk ner, Willie Morian, Ettie Case, Edythe Cardwell, Bessie Sbaeffer, Annie Hume, Daisy Freeman, Percy Pearson, Pauline Thompson and Lena McCurdy. B class No. in class, 13, class aver age, S6. Rank one Frank Chapman average 93. Others above 90, Looney Un thank, Ellen Flook, Lillie Smith, Edwin Thornton, Ida Worthington, Grace Worthington and Delo3 "Matt hews. SECOND GRADE. .v ciass .o. in class, o', class aver age, S3. Rank one Agnes Scott and Beryl Stephens, average 96. Othera above 90, Dolly Jackson, Mabel Wollen berg. Jas. Easton, Mamie French, Mor ton Hadley, Floe Shaeffer, Avice Sheri dan, Grace Hewitt, Jas. Crawford, Ralph Wollenberg, Roy Pilkington, Syl vester Webber, Laura Davenport and Roy Milton. B class No. in class, 17, class aver age S6. Those above 90, Mary McCarthy and Edith Patterson. FIRST GRADE. A class No. in class, 30, class aver age 90. Rank one Richard Gilvin, averaue, 97. Others above 90, Merta Bales, Eugene Jewett, May Laugh, Hat tie Milton, Glenn Willi, Ethel Sanders, Walter Fisher, Luther Judy, Ruth Gib son, Harold Carpy and Fred Criteser. B class No. i class, 10, class aver age S3. Abole 90, EJdeth Nichols and John Scott. F.B. Hamjix, Prin. School Report. Report of district 111, for the month cnuing April 24, 1S9G. Those obtaining 90 and above in examination are: Minnie Stacey 97, Lclia Allen 97, Cora Cloake 96, Warren Mabley 95, Warren Cloake 94. Coral Wiles 94, Mary Cloake 93, John Renfro 03, John Cole 92, James Stacey 92, Etta Allen 91, Mollie Brown 90, Allio Drollinger 90. Number enrolled 26, averagj atten dance for month, 22. Sarah Noah, Tejcher,