. The Granite monthly, a New Hampshire magazine, devoted to literature, history, and state progress. Unitarian Old Franklin Academy. nished instruction in the high-er branches to such as desired,and was largely patronized formau)^ years, and even after theopening of the high school,maintaining a good standingamong the institutions of itsclass throughout the state. The public schools are incharge of a committee of fif-teen members, of whom tenare chosen by the people, oneeach year for a term of two}ears in each of the five wardsof the city, and the other fiveappointed by the city counc
. The Granite monthly, a New Hampshire magazine, devoted to literature, history, and state progress. Unitarian Old Franklin Academy. nished instruction in the high-er branches to such as desired,and was largely patronized formau)^ years, and even after theopening of the high school,maintaining a good standingamong the institutions of itsclass throughout the state. The public schools are incharge of a committee of fif-teen members, of whom tenare chosen by the people, oneeach year for a term of two}ears in each of the five wardsof the city, and the other fiveappointed by the city present chairman of theboard is Rev. George Pv. Hall,D. D., James H. Southwick,secretary-, and W. K. Chad-wick, treasurer. There are atpresent 190 scholars in the 2IO DO VER. high school, 467 iu the four grammarschools, 960 in the four primaries, 83in four ungraded schools in the out-lying districts, and 55 evening schoolpupils, making a total of 1,755 pupilsin attendance upon the public schools,aside from the several hundred atteiul-ing the Catholic parochial are thirteen buildings in all,oc
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectnewhampshirehistoryp
