Typed as spelled and written
Lena Stone Criswell
THE MARLIN DEMOCRAT
Thirteenth Year - Number 27
Marlin, Texas, Thursday, September 4, 1902
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THE SCHOOLS OPEN
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The Session of 1902-3 Begins Aus-
piciously.
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Names and Grades of Teachers.
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The Marlin City Schools opened Monday morning under favorable conditions for the
1902-3 session.
The attendance for the opening was good and
the teachers bear evidence that they will take hold of the work with a rested
and renewed energy.
A great deal has been accomplished for the
schools of Marlin within the past year or two and that under very unfavorable
conditions, the inadequacy of the school buildings being one of the principal
drawbacks. However, even under these conditions, the public schools of
Marlin are forging ahead and it will be only a question of time until we can
boast of a system second to no other town of the size in the state.
The session just opened, it is believed,
will put the schools a long way in the forward direction.
The teachers of the white and colored
schools, both of which opened today are as follows:
WHITE SCHOOLS.
C. P. Hudson, superintendant, Latin and Physics.
Miss Millie Frank, Latin and mathematics.
Miss Lillian Barclay, English and history.
Miss Belle Ingram, Seventh Grade.
Miss Ruth Evans, Sixth Grade.
Miss Maude Robinson, Fifth and Sixth
Grades.
Miss Drushia Torbett, Fourth and Fifth
Grades.
Miss Ada Sellers, Fourth and Fifth Grades.
Miss Clara Fain, Third and Fourth Grades.
Miss Agnes Peyton, Third Grade.
Miss Clara Buckingham, Second Grade.
Miss Una Elam, First and Second Grades.
Miss Juliette Wright, First Grade.
COLORED SCHOOLS.
Jessie Washington,
principal, Misses E. L. Hall, D. P. Gerald and
M. D. Adams, assistants.
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Copyright permission granted to Theresa Carhart and her volunteers for
printing
by The Democrat, Marlin, Falls Co., Texas