THE CAMERON COUNTY PHI^ 3 ;
ESTABLISHED BY C. B. GOUI.D, MARCH 1866.
VOL. 37.
A PURE BUTTER CIRCULAR
Philadelphia Merchant* Issue a Cir
cular to Farmer* and Dairymen.
The combined pure butter interests
of Philadelpnia have issued an unusual
circular during the past week. It is
addressed to the Farmers and Dairy
men of Pennsylvania and reads as fol
lows:
"We, the undersigned dealers in pure
butter, being especially interested in
the success of the Grout bill, made re
peated visits to the national capitol
when this measure was under consider
ation in the Senate and House.
"We take great pleasure in stating
that the Hon. Boies Penrose of Penn
sylvania was untiring in his elTorts
to aid in the passage of this bill, which
is of inestimable benefit to the dairy
interests, and we very much doubt if
it would have become a law, with its
many desirable features, if Senator
Penrose had not labored so earnestly
in its behalf.
"Wealthy oleomargarine dealers and
manufacturers, from various sections
of the United States co-operating with
other powerful interests, worked with
unceasing zeal to defeat this measure
and thereby seriously cripple the great
dairy interests, but on account of the
unswerving fidelity of Senator Penrose
to the farmers and dairymen, their
efforts were rendered unsuccessful.
"In view of this we would respect
fully urge all farmers and dairymen to
advocate the election of members of
the senate and house of representa
tives in Pennsylvania who will support
for re-election to the United States
Senate, the Hon. Boies Penrose, of
Philadelphia, Pa."
This circular is signed by W. R.
Bryce & Co., 23 South Water street,
Bickel & Miller, 322 South Front street
and twelve other of the largest whole
sale butter merchants and firms in the
city.
PATTISON OPPOSED BY LABOR
Tinplate Workers Urge V/age Earners
to Oppose His Election as Governor.
At the recent tin plate conference
of the Amalgamated Association the
following resolutions were passed:
"Whereas, R. E. Pattison has beeu
selected as one of the candidates foi
governor of this great commonwealth;
and
"Whereas, It Is well known to organ
ized labor that said R. E. Pattison is a
most bitter enemy of organized labor as
was evidenced by his action during his
last administration by his vetoing Sen
ate bill No. 19, session of 1885, provid
ing for a better protection of wages of
labor and providing for a better system
of collection, and his vetoing House bill
No. 626, securing to mechanics and la
borers the right to file liens on real es
tate for wages due.
"Also by sending troops to Home
stead during the strike of 1892, after
he had promised a committee of the
workmen that no troops would be sent
there in view of the fact that Adjutant
General Greenland had reported that
peace prevailed and that the presence
of troops was not necessary for the pre
servation of order; and
"Whereas, It was stated to a com
mittee of citizens of Homestead by
General Snowden, • the representative
of Governor Pattison, that 'the mills
are open, and any one who the com
pany permits to enter to work will be
protected by the troops.'
"Therefore, in view of all these facts,
it is resolved by the members of the
conference committee and the other
members of the Amalgamated Associa
tion of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers,
that we do condemn unqualifiedly, and
without reserve, the action of former
Governor R. E. Pattison, and we recom
mend that all union men vote and use
their influence to defeat this enemy of
organized labor."
The Road to Anarchy.
One of the most dangerous tenden
cies of modern American life, appar
ently becoming every day more preva
lent, is the disposition wantonly and
recklessly to speak ill of those who are
charged with the performance of public
duties. Instead of the respect which
in the days of our fathers was exhib
ited toward those selected by the peo
ple for office, it is the habit of our time
(o offer them only abuse. If we ever
succeed in entirely destroying the con
fidence of the people in those who ad
minister the government wo shall have
reached the lime wlvn the government
itself is ready to perish. It is a kind
of slander which is closely akin to
treason and leads directly on the road
to anarchy und the overthrow of our
cherished Institutions. It is the breed
ing ground where grow tlio sentiments
and impulses of creatures like Guiteau
and Czolgosi.—From Judge Penny
packer's Erie speech.
Emmanuel Church.
Sunday, October sth, 11 a. in. Celo
bration of the I loly Communion. The
offering next Sunday will be the second
'luarterly offering for Diocesan Mis
sions. The Friday evening service at
7:')0 o'clock will he resumed this week.
Candidate Pattison and party will
hold forth at opera house next Saturday,
at ono o'clock.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
(From our Regular Correspondent.)
Washington, Sept. 29th, 1902.
Editor Prett:—
President Roosevelt continues to
improve slowely and it is believed
that he will be able to use his in
jured leg next week, when he will
review the Grand Array parade, on
the Btli. After doing so, he will re
turn with Mrs. Roosevelt to Oyster
Bay to remain for two weeks. Sec
retary Cortelyou told your corres
pondent Saturday that Mr. Roose
velt hoped to secure absolute rest
at Oyster Bay and to be free from
all callers except such as he might
summon on important business. J 112
he can secure the retirement which
he desires at his summer home, he
would prefer staying there to going
to some resort in the mountains,
but if his friends will not permit him
to rest on Long Island, he will be
forced togo to some more inacces
sible point. After remaining two
weeks in Oyster Bay, the President
will return to Washington and oc
cupy the temporary White House
until election-day when ho will go
home to vote, and it is hoped that
when be returns to this city again,
the renovated White House will be
in a condition to receive him and
his family.
The most interesting development
in Washington this week consists
of the extensive changes made in
the diplomatic corps, announced at
the State Department Saturday.
Mr. Charlemagne Tower, ambassa
dor to Russia, is to become ambassa
dor to Berlin. Mr. Robert 8. Mc-
Cormick, now ambassador to
Austria-Hungary, is to become am
bassador to Russia. Mr. Bellamy
Storer, now Minister to Spain, be
comes ambassador to Austria-
Hnngary. Mr. Arthur S. Hardy,
now Minister to Switzerland, be
comes ambassador to Spain. .Mr.
Charles Page Bryan, now Minister
to Brazil, becomes Minister to Switz
erland and Mr. David E. Thomp
son of Nebraska, becomes Minister
to Brazil. The most notable feat
ure in these new appointments is
the thoroughness with which the
President has put into practice his
' policy of rewarding merit in the
government service. All of the men
appointed to important posts have
served the couutrv creditably at
lesser points. Instead of their being
selected because of their political
influences and their ability to sway
loc»l public opinion they are select
ed because Mr. Roosevelt believes
that having rendered eflicient
service, they deserve promotion,
and because, having gained diplo
matic experience in the past, they
will be in a position to further the
interests of the United States in the
countries to which they are assign
ed better than would an inexperi
enced man. No more direct denial
of the statements that Mr. Roose
j velt has abandoned his civil service
j position could have been made than
is contained in the announcement
of these appointments. Mr.
Thompson, the only appointee from
civil life, is a man of known ability
and he is appointed to a post of
minor importance where he can
gain his experience without serious
| loss to the country, as might be the
case had he been appointed to a
I European court, while he has the
assurance that, as President
I Roosevelt's policy is carried out,
| faithful service in Brazil will gain
' for him promotion in the diplomatic
. corps.
There is manifest a certain apathy
in the campaign which is the occa
sion of some anxiety to the Republi
can leaders. Chairman IJabeock
was recently in Washington and
stated that the only danger to lie
publican success was in the "stay
at-home" vote, lie said he had
"Liberty and Union, One and Inseparable." — WEßSTEß.
EMPORIUM, PA., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1902.
good grounds for believing that no i
votes would be lost to the party by j
the conversion of the voters to j
Democratic doctrines, but there was i
an element of danger in too great |
confidence on the part of those who !
were reluctant togo to the polls and j
vote, except in close campaigns.
The Democrats are considerably
worried at the prospect of the loss j
of two votes from Texas. No steps
have been taken thus far toward
electing a successor to the late Rep
resentative de Graffenreid and the
selection of a Congressman for gov
ernor will leave another vacancy in
the delegation.
Geo. W. Huntley's Nominating
Speech.
The following nominating speech
was delivered by Geo. W. Huntley,
Esq., at the Republican County Con
vention, held at this place, Sept. 23:
MR. CHAIRMAN: —A duty devolving
on this Convention is the nomination
of a candidate to represent our county
in the next General Assembly of the
State Legislature. It behooves us to
name a man worthy of the high honor
confered upon him; a man qualified to
faithfully serve the people, one who
will receive their suffrage at the polls
I believeCameron county has men who
can fill any requirements that its people
may demand, but in this case we have
a man particularly fitted for this parti
cular place. Such a man is Hon. Henry
H. Mullin. He is a self-made man, he
having by industry,courage and integ
rity, climbed the ladder, step by step,
from a slate picker at the coal mines,
to a printers devil, and from printers
devil to Editor of one of our leading
journals; and who has become one of
the most progressive citizens of our
county.
Born in our State, he came to our
county a mere lad and has resided with
us thirty four years. He has married
one of our daughters and built a home
in our midst, and we have watched him
rise by his own efforts, to his present
honorable standing in our community.
He has always worked for the interest
of the county and the honor of its citi
zens. He has been a friend to the
widow and orphan, a help to the old
soldier, and counselor to many others,
without distinction of nationality, re
ligious creed or political affiliations.
He can be approached by everybody
and can asoertain the people's wants,
and knowing their wants, ho also knows
how to secure them. He is better ac
quainted with the county and its people
than any other man, knows the condi
tion of all our citizens, and having the
mind and heart to endeavor to accom
plish their every demand, he is there
fore, preeminently qualified to serve
the people. He is acquainted with the
political leaders of the state, besides
having served two terms as Clerk in
the House and another term as Member.
He has practical experience for this
ollice which few men have.
He is, furthermore, imbued with the
noble principles that were inculcated
by the lamented McKinley, and pro
mulgated by the courageous Roosevelt.
I came from the lower end of the
county to make this nomination as a
token of our loyalty to him and I do so
with the hope that it will receive the
approval of the delegates here assembl
ed, and with the belief that it will have
the endorsement of the voters on elec
tion day.
I nominate Honorable Henry H.
Mullin.
Baptist Church Notes.
Anniversary services at the First
Baptist church Sunday morning and
evening. The pastor's brother, Rev. W.
Pugsley, Jr., of Toronto, Canada, will
preach. Special music by the choir.
Bible school at close of morning wor
ship. C. E. Crandwell, Supt. Y. P. S.
0. E. 6, p. m., B. Olmsted President.
Prayer-meeting Wednesday evening
7:30. Study of prophesy, Friday even
ing, Oct. 10, 7:30. All welcome. Remem
ber Sunday evening hour has changed
from 7:30 to 7 o'clock,
Bright Prospects.
County Chairman Robertson, of Alle
gany county says the Republican candi
date for Governor will have 30,000 ma
jority in that county. The Republican
party is thoroughly united throughout
the state and the entire state ticket will
have an immense majority. Let the
Republicans of Cameron do their duty
and assist in swelling the big vote for
CONTINUED PROSPERITY.
Commissioners Convention.
County Commissioners Gaskill, Vogt
and Mason accompanied by their clerk,
1. K. Hockley, attended tho convention
ofCounty Commissioners at Gettysburg
this week, where no doubt they had a
pleasant time.
DEATH'S DOINGS.
IMBH
SPENCE.
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Spence have the
sympathy of our citizens in the death ot
their four months old son, which took
place last Monday evening. The
funeral \v;is held yesterday afternoon
from the family residence on Broad
street. Rev. Pugsley, of Baptist
church olTciatiug.
To L»r. A furnished house, with
; modern improvements. Terms reason
' able.
Address, Box 83, Hast Emporium
BRIEF riENTION.
An exchange says that a man has in
vented a chair that can be adjusted to
800 different positions, and adds that "it
is designed for a boy to sit in when he
goes to church.
"That settles it," said an old farmer
who was just on the point of renting his
farm and moving into town, when he
was told that a rural mail route was to
be laid post his door: "I'll build a
tenant house, keep my old home, have
my daily paper and die where I have
worked for forty years."—Ex.
The history of the industrial changes
which have of late been occurring with
such rapidity is to be found in its most
interesting form in the careers of the
"Captains of Industry" now before the
public in connection with the larger
interests of production transportation
aud finance. A knowledge of these men
their derivation, their leading charac
teristics, weakness and abilities, throws
much light upon the news of the day in
which their names constantly recur.
In making the effort to present a fairly
complete series of studies of these men
The Cosmopolitan Magazine has
furnished the public with one of the
most interesting serials ever pnblished.
In the October number H. C. Frick
Cyrus H. K. Curtis, David 11. Moffat,
Woodrow Wilson and H. H. Vreeland
furnish interesting studies.
"What We Have Done for Our New
Possessions" is the title of the double
page of pictures in the October Woman's
Home Companion. It shows the real
effect of our good government in the
West Indies and the Philippines An
other feature of special interest is "The
Fate of 'Cupe' and 'Dinah," or the
final, hitherto unpublished chapter of
"Stringtown on the Pike." "Woven
With the Ship" reaches its dramatic
conclusion. There is a clever story by
Mrs. Bishop, called "The Garden Plot,"
and another laughable "Nurse Norah"
story. Other features are "The Child
ren of the Poor in Great Cities," 'How
Mrs. Roosevelt Keeps House,""The Old
Fiddlers' Contest" and a page of beauti
ftil pictures of mothers and children.
The chief feature of the number, how
ever, is the fall fashions. Published by
The Crowell Publishing Co., Sprihg
field, Ohio; one dollar a year, ten cents
a copy; sample copy free.
Bridge Broke Down.
On Monday William McGee, who
drives team for D. C. Hayes, had a
very narrow escape from injury.
While crossing the bridge near the fur
niture factory, which leads to lands of
Charles Weller, the same gave way,
precipitating the team and wagon into
the stream. Mr. McGee was pinned
under the wagon, but escaped without
injury. The horses were also as for
tuuate. Men who saw the accident
hurried to the scene and freed the man
who was fast under the wagon. It Is
a miricle that he was not seriously in
jured.
Returns From Vacation.
Rev. O. S. Metzler, pastor of First
Methodist Episcopal Church, returned
yesterday from an extended visit to
the Pacific coast, having visited all
the principal cities of the west during
his trip, gathering valuable informa
tion that will be helpful and entertain
ing to his friends. The Rev. gentleman
will occupy his pulpit in M. E. Church
next Sunday morning and evening
and no doubt will receive a welcome
reception.
Terribly Burned.
John Burnett, residing on Spring
streed, met with a painful accident
Tuesday morning, at Climax Powder
works. He was employed in the re
covery department and was preparing
to empty a tank of acid the cap fiow off,
completely covering his face and neck
with the fluid, fearfully burning him.
He is confined to his home and fears
j are entertained that he may lose his
I eyesight. Dr. Smith is attending him,
and informs the PREas that while the
j gentleman's face is severely burned,
| he thinks his eyes are not permanently
1 injured.
Dr. Swallow Here.
Dr. Swallow and two other gentle
men were in Emporium Tuesday even
ing and talked to a few boys and some
gentlemen. The Dr. was "frozen" by
his former Cameron county supporters,
not one taking any stock in his stuff.
His visit here was a total failure, the
clergy of Emporium refusing positively
to have anything to do with his
' "cause."
For Sale.
A new six room residence, located,
on Fourth st., Emporium; modern con
veniences such as bath, gas aud closet.
Lot 100x200. Will he sold at a bargain.
1.. K. SPBC KT. 30-4*.
Wilson Weakened.
J. C. Miller, the Chairman of the Re
publican County Committee of Elk
county, received the following disgust
ing letter from Ed. M. Wilson, on Fri
day last:
Clarion, Pa., Sept. 21, 1902.
HON. J. C. MII.LIR,
Chairman Republican County Committee
Ridgway, Pa.
DEA R SIR:— I have decided that the situation in
this Senatorial district at this time does not justi
fy a contest by me with any hope of success, and
that it is out of the question for any Republican
candidate to receive enough votes in Cameron,
Forest and Clarion counties to equalize the ma
jority Mr. Hall will receive in Elk county, which
was conceded by his opponents after I received
the nomination. I have written Senator Penrose
to this efTect, and have forwarded to the Secre
tary of the Commonwealth at Harrisburg, Pa.,
my withdrawal as the Republican nominee.
If you desire to have any other person in the
district accept this nomination and reconvene
the conference, as provided by the ballot Act,
please let me know the time and place, and I will
have the three conferees from this county at
tend, and will cheerfnlly do anything I can to
aid you in any way. I desire to convey to you
my persoual regards, and to thank you for the
interest you have taken in the matter. I regret
that my judgment has compelled me to conae to
this conclusion at this late time. Thisis final.
With best wishes, I remain
Yours truly,
ED. M. WILSON.
We have serious doubts if anything
could ever be final with so vacilating a
man as Mr. Wilson has proved himself
to be in this matter, but one thing is
settled—Mr. Wilson is certainly not the
man the Republican party was search
ing for, as he is sorely lacking in nerve.
We need a man who can stand up
against the boasting gall of Constant
Candidate Hall and prove his boast a
lie just as Col. Clearwater did so valient
ly in 1900. The time was never riper
to lay out this arrogant king of the Elk
county ring than just now, and all we
need is a man of nerve to stand up and
make the fight. Mr. Wilson was select
ed because he lived in Clarion county,
and it was thought he could carry that
county against Hall because there is a
bitter feeling there against him among
the Democrats. Mr. Hall and his heel
ers are laughing up their sleeves just
now and expeeting an easy victory in
the district. They should not laugh
quite so soon. It is not too late to find
a good man yet and one can be found
who is able to defeat the proud and
haughty king of Elk county. The
ballot law gives plenty of opportunity
to fill the vacancy and a man may yet
be found togo out to battle with this
autocrat of the St. Marys brewery.
The people are ready and anxious to
down him if they have a chance and
they can vote against him this year,
without fear, as we have a secret ballot
now.—Ridgway Advocate.
Engineer's Hallucination.
An Olean Dispatch says: T. J. Lynch,
a Pennsylvania engineer, whose loco
motive was wrecked in a collision at
Franklinville, a week ago, has since
been wandering about the country, on
foot, in an over wrought, frantic con
dition. He imagined at the time of the
wreck that many people had been killed
and that ho was to be held responsible.
Nearly crazed with the belief he started
on his travels and was not seen by bis
friends until to-day, when he came hero
nearly exhausted and still bemoaning
the terrible occurence at Franklinville.
He still believed that he had caused the
death of many victims. When assured
that he had not been in blame and that
nobody had been killed, he was not
sufficiently sane to understand and
be comforted. Relatives are earring
for him. Lynch is a resident of Buffalo.
He formely lived in Olean.
Family Wedding.
Mr. Charles A. Newton and Miss
Caroline Conway were united in
marriage at the residence of Mr. Jos.
Newton last evoning, Rev. Ingersoll
officiating. Tho happy couple depart
ed on Erie mail for eastern points.
George Narby and Miss Annie Con
way were united in marriage last even
ing by Father Downey.
, ! The many friends of the young people
| extend congratulations.
Wedding Bells.
Mr. John Butler, one of Emporium's
; industrious young gentleman and Miss
Nellie Murray a most estimable young
! lady, daughter of our greatly respected
. ! citizens Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Murray, were
. ! united in marriage at St. Mark's church
i ; last Monday morning. They immedi
ately left for Buffalo, Niagara Falls and
other points to pass their honeymoon.
■ Their many friends extend congratula
. tions.
, Mankey Affair.
Hon A. It. Moore, Referee in Bank
ruptcy, met the creditors of Mankey
Mf'g. Co., last Friday. Mr. William
ILtcUenburg, of this place, has been lip
pointed manager of the affairs of the
lato lirin aud being a careful business
man will no doubt ho satisfactory to all
concerned.
TERMS: $2.00 —$1.50 IN ADVANCE
WEATHER REPORT.
(Forecast by T. B. Lloyd.)
FRIDAY, Showers.
SATURDAY Fair, cooler.
SUNDAY. Fair.
He Won't Support Pattison.
This story is told by Col. John W.
Frazier. It's a good one, and mast be
true:
Hans Hinkenlooper keeps a provision
store at Overbrook, within a block or
two of the residence of ex-Governor
Pattison. Proximity influences misled
Hans into supporting the Union party
last Fall, and believing that he might
go farther on the downward road to de
struction, he was invited togo to Read
ing to assist in notifying Pattison of his
nomination for Governor. Wanting a
day of, Hinkenlooper went up to Read
ing with the gang.
While Pattison and Guthrie were
frantically preaching "Reform," and
Nolan was keeping the throats of the
boys moist so they could yell for "Re
form," a half-dozen pickpockets from
New York went through the crowd and
"touched" Hans for eighty-five dollars.
On tho way back to Philadelphia, Mr.
Pattison said: "Mr. Hinkenlooper, I
was very glad to see you at Reading to
day. I presume you intend voting for
Pattison, Guthrie and Reform. '
"No, sir. I goes back mit der old
barty."
"Why, how is that Mr. Hinkenloop
er?" asked Mr Pattison, the apostle of
non-partisan Reform.
"Vel I was a Republican for more as
twenty-five years and noddings habben
to me, but youst as soon ven I go mit
der Battison Reformers heschteal mint,
bocketpooks. So Igo back mit der old
barty. It vos petter."
And Mr. Hinkenlooper's experience
will hold many another steady in "der
old barty."
"It vos petter."
School Report.
Report of the Public Schools for month ending
September 26tli.
Number of pupils enrolled, males, 198
Females,
Total,
Average attendance (luring month, males, 254
Females 279
Total, 53.3
Per cent, of attendance, males, 92
Females 91
Total, 92
Number of pupils present every day, 88
Number of pupils tardy 60
Number of pupils sick 50
Number of pupils left school, 9
Number of visitors to school 25
These figures do not include the kindergarten,
whose pupils are under six years of age, where
57 pupils are enrolled.
HONOR ROLL.
High School, Senior Class.—Grace Metzger
-Mastie Gallagher.
Junior Class.—Claud Carpenter.
Sophmore Class.—Myrtle Lloyd, Lena Bair.
FreshmanClass.-Alicia Swain.
Grammar School. A Class.—Bessie McQuay,
Anna Weisenfluh, Jane Glenn, Catharine Orr,
F.dda Horning, Emma Kralt, Edith DeArmit,
Wm. Schweikart, Anna Welsh, Torrence Barner,
Manie Lacey.
B Class. —David Mulcahey, Marguerite MeU
ger, Margaret Weisenfluh, Jennie Robinson,
Dorothy Nelson. Ida Seger, Floyd Seavor. Mary
Farrell, Mildred Green, Lena Ritchie, Florence
Cleary, Merriel Swartz, Thomas Cummiugs,
Louise Seger, Harry Keller, Laura Hout, Ray
mond Horton.
A Intermediate.—Mildred McQuay, Anna
Edwards, Marian Judd, Etliel Lloyd, JeanMc-
Narney.
B Intermediate, East Ward, A Class-Agne*
Welsh, Nellie Tubridy.
B Intermediate, West Ward, A Class.—Louiea
Welsh. B Class—May Mulcahy, Mary Orr,
Charles Cloyes.
A Primary, East Ward, A Class.—Katie O'Mal
ley, Ophelia Dodson, Charles Comfort, John
McAnley, Mary Mulliner.
B Class—Agnes Anderson, Sara Barner, Erma
Randolph, Minnie Zrappiei, Orlo Stephens.
Edwin Olson, John Hertig, Wilber McCaslin.
A Primary, West Ward, A Class.—ClaraWisen
flub, Margaret Cavey, George Rishell, Rena
Gordon, Mary Normanly, Russell Evans.
B Class.—Margaret Streich, Iva Peabody.
Second B Primary.—West Ward, A Class.—
Ruth Pearsall, Joseph Kiusler, Carolyn Moore.
Gertrude Pepperman, Annetta Dorsey, Lill
Smith, Mack Spcclit, Btuld Lloyd, Susie Smith..
B. Class—Helen Welsh, Addie Prosser, Pansy
Hout, Florence Lingle, Olive Ellis, Dorotbj
Gross, Regina Bliuzler, Erwin Bums, Stella
Tebo, Clyde Swartz.
First B Primary, West Ward. A Class—Belle
Campbell, Dora Morse, Mary Shadiuan' Til lie
Scott, Charles Cuminings, Marguerite Faucett.
B Class.—Agnes Cleary, Vincent Ritchie.
George Zwald, Helen Frieudal, Robert Pearsall,
Catharine HUliard, Howard Blngetcan, Mary
Swartz.
B Primary East Ward, A Class.—Carlton
Clarke, Frauk Egau. Gordon McDonougli, Orma
Seifried, Bessie Kackeumaater, Evelyn Donovan.
B Class.—Carl Prondfoot, (ilenn Farley, Hollo
Campbell.
C Class.—Virgil Krehs, Francis Stevens.
The above is a general report of the schools (or
| the first month. Individual report cards have
! been issued to all pupils ahovethe Kindergarten.
I We ask en the part of the parents a careful exam
! ination of these reports and that they be prompt
' ly signed and returned.
| The "Honor Roll" contains the names of ail
pupils who have made general average, includ
ing scholarship, attendance and deportmant, ol
95 or over.
We need the co-operation of parents aloag alt
lines. We ask that parents v.ork »ilh us to pre
vent|alMence an 1 tardiness. The compulsory
attendance law requires us to look alter
pupils who are absent. |\Ve must rely ou the
parent al»o to see that pupils in the higher grades
do the necessary home study. An invitation is
i extended tu all parents, patrons and friends ut
I the schools to visit them au>i inspect the work,
E. N. LING, Principal.
NO. 32.