davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Benton democrat. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1871-18??, 1873-04-19
Second Day.

Convention met pursuant to adjourn
ment
On motion of Mr.. Moore. the follow
ing was adopted:
WHEREAS, 1t is the understanding
that the Astoria resolution will be re-
considered, and again be put upon its
passage,
ResolUed, That no member of this
Convention shall speak but once, and
all speeches on other subjects shall be
limited to ten minutes.
On motion of Mr.. Mimic, the follow
ing resolution was warmly supported
and unanimously adopted;
The Benton democrat. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1871-18??, 1873-04-19
Plain Propositions.
[From the N. Y. sun.I

tffOIn the N. Z. SUM-
Suppose that in the month of Sep
tember last the Republican managers
had announced that if they should suc-
ceed in the approaching Presidential
election, one of the measures which
they would first enact would be to
raise the salary of President Grant to
$4,000 a year.
Suppose it had also been believed by
the people that the Republican majority
in Congress, after having been paid the
stipulated salary FOR their services.
would vote themselves 5000 each out
OF the Treasury.
Or suppose that these two PROPOSE
tions had been Incorporated in the Re-
publican platform adopted by the Phil.
adelphia Convention, by which Grant
was nominated for reelection.
How many States would Grant aave
carried2 How many Republican Con.
gressmen would have been reelected !?
Is it not evident that Grant could not
have got a single State, and that every
Republican candidate for Congress,
running on such platform, would have
been defeated
All this being true. is it not the in
sanity of public robbery which has led
Grant to lobby for the passage of a
bill through Congress raising his own
salary to $4,000 year, and which has
led Republican Congressman to pass
that bill? If they dared not announce
this enormous act of robbery as a part
of their plan before the election, how do
they expect the people to regard it after
the election2
The Benton democrat. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1871-18??, 1873-04-19

Local notices will be inserted at 20 cents
per line, for first insertion; and 10 cents
per line for each subsequent insertion.
Legal notices charged at transient !"
rates, and payment required upon their
expiration. No charge for proof of pub
licatien before Notary.
eg Liberal discount to regular yearly
advertisers.
II Professional cards, $12 per annum.
The Benton democrat. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1871-18??, 1873-04-19


A SCRAP OF HIsroRY.-A curious
scrap of history has recently come to
light in relation to the late President
Lincoln. On the authority of Father
Dixon. the founder of the city in Lee
county, in Illinois, which bears his
name. it is stated that during the Black
Hawk war, while Gen. Taylor, after
wards President of the United States,
was in command of the fort at Dixon's
Ferry, near where Dixon now stands,
Jefferson Davis, then lieutenant in
the regular army, administered the oath
of Office to Abraham Lincoln, who had
arrived at the fort with a company of
volunteers raised in Southern Illinois,
Of which he was captain. General
Robert Anderson, the defender of Fort
Sumter, then a lieutenant serving in the
same regiment with Jefferson Davis,
was present at the same time.
The Benton democrat. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1871-18??, 1873-04-19
Rates Of Advertising.

TRANSIENT ADVERTISING.
One square, twelve lines or less, Non-
oareil measure, So so for first insertion !;
and 81 90 for each subsequent insertion.
Cash required in advance.
TINE ADVERTISERS
The Benton democrat. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1871-18??, 1873-04-19
STATE FARMERS cONvENTI0Nl

HELD AT SALEM, APRIL 10th 6 11th.
The New York herald., 1873-12-12

COOPER UNION FREE LECTURES FOR THE PEO
~ pe-In the great hal nj u. w., SATURDAY, Dcccm.
ber ~ the Lecture will be delivered BY Alex Wlncbcll
lslA D. Chancellor oi syracuse University, Gmpscs
into the Future being the fourth and last series
geology
Tickets be procured gratis at the Office OF the
cooper Union and at the bookstores Breutano Union
square and H. Van Nosrand, 70 Murray street
ABRAM :. HEWITT, secretary
The New York herald., 1873-12-12
ADJUSTMENTS. A

Saturday, Dec. Is-Matnco OF LED AsTRAy
The New York herald., 1873-12-12
AMUsE MEvTs.


ArIUsEMErTs-
| I ycEUM THEATRE.
IL Fourteenth street near sixth avenue
GREAT SUCCESS
ENGaGESEsr
mr Of cnSs%Rs ihs sniafpi %ncaTla. sHSdl
EVERY SsS y'ii HsRRSIao sRSSfIsaso
SATURDAY a"d MATINEE.
LADY o oF m lyons.
o,,,,s m.o,,. until further noes a,,, arcs yyo1rpR
a, s. mrs s9asy ss;T n Dalton
Mr. @. Alerton, Mr. 5. smith, Mr. d. Lesson Mr. +.
ns In the geGheT T he
acterizations and in one or more new roles.
M4THh EyfsY sEsTs EyENSs asP
PONDS MUSIC STORE, 80 UNION SQUARE.
OLYMPIC THEATRE
opens rs Curtain O'Clock. Popular Prices.
HsH s!aHT AzRsH AsR sSsDsv
RICHARD ILL., incompatible Romantic
Arr ss3Is 5ss$.
Saturday. last Matinee Of Marble Heart
In preparation. the most exciting startling lantast-
I've
ever presented.
DoOTHs THEATRE. LESSEE. J. Is. BOOTH
LAST NIGHTS OF
MR. AND MRS w. J. FLORENCE,
who will appear Falconers Irish drama, Ave acts
EILsRs s9a''eS SeE;
oK THF Hogf sHE2sE TEE
EILEEN oGE:
SRiRsES ~
n..n FRIDAY EVENING, DEcEMBEE -, a.
' Mr. "a AND bHS MRS fR u j. FLoREScE. ''A y
MONDAY AAY EVENING DEcEMBER la
k oR 4msllfa1 Ssssn
Music Store f Of G. H. bitson Co.. ~ III Broadway
In active 'f'p'5safH e FEMME DE rrv.
ssss.ass ss
in the United states mas been purchased by the under
complied with J. B. BOOTH
GRAND OPERA HOUSE BEGINS Ats.
SPECIE SsS'y SSArs s,ss @ AsD e.
OvERwHELMING SUCCESS
5000 people have already witnessed It'll
Hundreds upon hundreds unable gam standing
room,
MULTITUDEs HOLIDAY CARNIVAL OF FuN
THRoNGING e's HUaPTY DUMPfY A1''
ABROAD.
TO SEE Illustrating the Adventures of the Mer.
ry Hero His Travels. Roars of
laughter every night from myriad Of
G. l.. FOX's delighted people.
GREATEST JAcKLEY TRoUfR.
HERR LIND,
PANTOMIME. and an auxiliary force Of over 800
The Prince Docillian .......... Miss FANNY HAYWARD
Ghs Gs r Original nal Hsmey Ppmp TH yS e. F0x
=. Seats be n advance at the box office
WALLAcKs.
Proprietor aud Manager. Mr.. LESTER wALLACK
Doors open at7:so Commences ats o'clock.
SEVENTH WEEK OF THE COMEDY SERIES.
Eyo s1TaRpSG ETHASG THE xFFk
ENTIRELY NEW M scEHss9 SFsisH'sd SsD
FOURTH Of II The SERIES.
Roberts0ns deishht5s shnME mode" comedy of
Mr.. LESTER wALLAcK in his original character Of
Ths performance will concde with the amusing farce
Messrs John GILBERT, HARRY BECKETT, ED
cAkhoLh, Lh@SS Mss kMrHAkIS2 RoGaks il & MIS- Miss EfrEl
and nds xs iss
this entertainment
to the Prsdsa9n SSSsHSST e SHa2q M fsse'u comedy
of entertainment will be produced by complete change
Tor.MoRRoW rsttIRoWW SATURDAY MATINEE AND EVENING,
70 SoSQuER Tuesday, OURS. Wednesday. THE
In active preparation Legitimate i've act comedy,
written expressly for this theatre by Mr. DION
NEW METROPOLITAN THEATRE,
IN 5s5 and 587-BROADWAY-hs5 ana $751;
~.
The New York herald., 1873-12-12
BOARD AND LoDGING WANTED.

A YOUNG GENTLEMAN DESIRES A NICE ROOM
ana hoard In private family location between
Twenien and Forteth streets terms very mod.
crate Address stating terms, A. box ~ Herald rptown
The New York herald., 1873-12-12

T,HEATRE COMIQUE,
Mr.. JOSH HART. ........,
An entire new Olio.
All the Mammoth Troupe
In a pleasing bill.
Tie WORRELL SISTERS.
Miss SOPHIE WORRELL,
Miss IRENE WORRELI,
in the Burlesaue,
BLACK EYED
SUSAN.
Mr.. ED. HARRIGAN,
in his new sketch.
AN EDITORS TROUBLES.
THE QUINTET
SONG AND DANCE.
THE TICKET TAKER.
Mr.. EPH HORN
as the DOORKEEPER.
Mr.. JOHN WILD.
Mr.. CHAS. WHITE
in the laughable sketch
entitled
A NIGHT IN A
STRANGE HOTEL.
MATINEES
WEDNESDAY and
SATURDAY, AT "a.
The New York herald., 1873-12-12
TONIGHT (Friday), Dec, IL,

second time Of Mr.. Augustin Dalys brilliant Partisan
Play OF ALIKE, .
with its magnificent casi-Mr George Clarke, MI
Mr. d. whiting. Mr. j. q. PeaKes Miss Minnie Con
way Miss Fanny Moran Miss Sara Jewett and Miss Neli
Mortlmsr
The New York herald., 1873-12-12

SATURDAY MATINEE only maunee of ALIKE
SATURDAY EVENING. Dec. 49, LONDON ASsUR
ANCE Mr. Charles Fisher as Sir Harcourt. MISS Daven
MONDAY EVENING BELLIES sTRATAGEM only
Tuesday EVENING. OLD HEADS AND YOUNG
HEARTS (ast timel
The New York herald., 1873-12-12

~ B-Thc BEST reserved seats for this theatre may
ALWAYS be secured tor one week in advance at the
BON OFFICE, which Is kent open continuously from 4
A. NJ till 10 T.. NJ. ORCHESTRA and Balcony Chars
81 20; Dress Circle 81; general admission, 81 =.
portion the spacious aud comor able FAMILY CIRCLE
has laid reserved chairs which may be en-
gagged in advance price 75c; Family Circle Sofas 5oc
The New York herald., 1873-12-12
AMUsEmrcNTs.

ETH AVENUE THEATRE-NExrT TO BROADWAY. IN
~ West Twenty ighth street Begins at 4 Car
riages may be ordered for hsifpat 10 every evening
The New York herald., 1873-12-12
THE BALL ~ ASON

Mh TRENoR's RECEPTION-ORDERo or DANCING
" ths evcnisg-Waln, Ianse, Glide, Rcdowa, a..
Tickets al Lyric Hall, 723 Sixth avenue.
The New York herald., 1873-12-12
REAL ESTATE TO ExCHANGE.

CITY PROPERTY TO EXCHANGED HAVE A Ne,
~ three story brown stone House the north side
18th street west OF Filth avenue, which will exchanp
Tor Harlem or Wcstchester Lots. ). VI. BROWN.
Fourth avenue and I29th street Harlem
The New York herald., 1873-12-12
Dl4 BROADWAY.

ola BROADWAY.
Sole Proprietor
EXTRA NOTICE.
MONDAY NEXT,
DECEMBER Is,
THE 81 600 BOX TRICK.
known as BOX MYSTERY
OR INDIAN BOX TRICK.
BOX MYSTERY,
OR INDIAN BOX TRICK.
On the same evening the
Wonderful Clown and Silt
Performer,
Mr. GEO. II. ADAMS.
Also the beautiful
ZETELLA
and her troupe OF gymnasts.
Temperance OF
MR.. TONY HART
and Mr.. FRANK KERNS,
and first time OF the
BLACK BALL SAILORS.
by HARRlGAN 4 HART.
Also the new Comic Drama,
| NEW YORK BY NIGHT.
MATINEE
WEDNESDAY. SATURDAY
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-06-05

The credit system in the newspaper
business scatters small sums of money,
aggregating a large amount to each
publisher, over vast extent of country,
rendering collection from tardy debtors
next to impossible and Is therefore pro-
ductive of great loss TO publishes.
Paper, ink, labor and all of'er sources
of expenditures in new naper offices
require cash.
Better papers ca -e published when
paid for in advance than when the pro-
pr;etors are pressed for money to meet
the daily demands made upon them.
There is little doubt that a. law of
Congress will, in few months, require
postage to be patd on all papers sent
through the mails, and that it must be
paid in advance by the publishers.
In view of the foregoing, and other
considerations which it is not deemed
necessary to enumerate, the UNDER
signed, publishers of the Holmes Coun-
ty REPUBLICAN and Holmes County Far
nier, agree to adopt the pay-in-advance
system, to send no papers from their
respective Offices from and afterthe
FIRST DAY OF JULY NEXT,
unless the same be paid for in advance.
WHITE CUNNINGHAM,
Publishers Of
HOLMES COUNTY REPUBLICAN,
ESTILL & NEWTON,
Publishers of Holmes County Fdrsaer.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-06-05
Gaide Board.

One of the greatest ineonveniences
to which the traveller through this
country is subjected, is the absence OF
"guide boards" at forks and cross roads.
Very often the stranger is led miles out
of the way, because of his inability to
tell which is the right road. We would
call the attention of supervisors to the
following section of the law, preserib-
ing their duties: .ffr
" Section, IS. That each supervisor
within his district, shall erect and keep
up, at the expense of the township, at
the forks or cross roads of any state or
county road, a post and guide board, or
finger board, containing an inscription
in legible letters, directing the way and
distance to the town or towns, or pub
lie places, situated on each road respec-
lively" r.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-06-05
Confidential.

If you did not know it, let me tell
you that it will be to your. interest to
call and examine the stock of Frames,
Monldings, Stereoscopes, Views, Chro-
mos, Pictures, and the like that Court
ney & Appleton have. If you want any
thing in that line, and if you don't,
twill do you good to call and see what
a fine stock they have-decidedly the
finest ever brought into this market;
no trouble to show their goods, and
their photographs-well, they speak for
themselves. In fact. all their goods
will recommend themselves, and mind
you they are bound tosell them. Now
don't take my word for it but go and
see for yourself. EMERALD.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-06-05
Sabbath School Convention.

The Holmes County Sabbath School
Convention will meet at Iolmesville,
on Tuesday the 18th inst.
The following is the programme
adopted by the Executive Committee:
TUESDAY MORNING.
9:30.--Devotiona exercises. Con-
lducted by Rev. Nunemaeher.
lO:O0-Enrollmen OF delegates.
10l5--Appointment of Committees,
and miscellaneous business.
II :OO--Discnssion - The true spirit
and aim required in our S. s. Work.
Opened by Rev. G. A. Hughes..
IL :3O-The value of Sabbath Schools
in forming and developing the future
character Of the nation. Opened by
Rev. w. NJ. Gibson. ID.
AFTERNOON.
1:30-Opening exercises.
1:45-The place for prayer. in the
Sabbath School, and its importance in
the. management of the School. By
W. J. Sharpe.
2:30-What are the proper means to
be used TO induce children to attend and
continue in the Sabbath School? Open
ed by Rev. NJ. P. Foglesong.
800 - Cultivating the Missionary
spirit in the S. S. and encouraging the
School through its contributions to aid
in the Missionary work. Rev. f. 3.
Caldwell.
3:45...,Discussion upon questions pro-
posed. through the Drawer.
ASA EVENING. Esa
7:3oHDiscussion ON the duty of par
ents to tine Sabbath School,.
WEDNESDAY.
s:3o-Devotional exercises. Genduc-
ted by Rev. Adam Moore.
9:OO-Reports of Vice Presidents, and
miscellaneous business.
10:0O-The Importance of 4 higher
standard of qualifications for S. S.
Teacher. in christian life and character,
and the meahsro secure it. Opened by
Rev. Baehe. So,
o:45-Hew can we best promote the
cause of TEN perance through .tfle S. S.
sWork. % psned by Rev. &C. Gould.
III :D--Teacbefs meetings. Opened
by .Robt. .Justicei Esd
AFTERNOON. -
] :30--Children's meeting.
2:30-Report of Committee on Reso-
lutions.
3:oo-Report of Committee on nomi
nations. =,
3:l5-Report of the Corresponding
Secretary. -.
a:30-How shall the good results of
their Convention be secured to the Sow
eral Schools in the county?
4 :0o-Closing exercises.
AS. MILHoLLAND,
Chm EX. Com.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-06-05
The Domestic Family Bible.

After thorough examination Of this
comprehensive work, we must say that
il Is the very best Bible we have ever
seen. Its superb engrayings, its,vsri-
ETY. of topics relating to the history and
important events contained in the scrip
tnres, its beauty and durability of bind
ing, all unite TO make it just what every
family by all means should have. We
are glad to see that it is taking so well
among our citizens. Mr.. F. w. Jones
tIie agent, says that it is just beginning
70 be appreciated. If you wish good
first-class family bible, one that will
render yca the most service; we say buy
fhe Domestic Of Mr.. Jones.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-06-05
succeeded at Last.

The-other day an, eight-year-old boy
made an experiment by attempting to
see how far down his throat he could
put piece Of scrap tin. He succeeded
in getting it so far down that he couldn't
reach it. 1t however stuck fast when
beyond his reach. The boy immediate
ly became alarmed and endeavored to
'holler,' but couldn't. The tin which
stuck edgeYise, obstrueted the breath,
and producing kind of gurgling
sound. In few minutes quite num-
Der had gathered around him, some for
the purpose OF relieving him of his tin,
and Others through curiosity 1t is the
first case known in which in ever
spoiled the spouting arrangement. 1t
did in him, tell you. For he couldn't
holler worth any thing. They tried to
get the piece Of tin out, but the attempt
proved failure, ,whereupon some fellow
got stick and pushed it farther down.
The boy remained scared the while.
Hestood with mouth expanded, arms
extended and features distorted, pro-
ducing quite distracted spectacle.
Eventually, however, the scrap of tin
disappeared entirely down his throat,
and the pain apparently subsided, and
the boy closed his mouth with q perfect
satisfaction that he would never try it
again. -.
: He trotted off to school, but it isl
thought he didn't study much that day,
for the boys kept telling him, he was
going to die. When he returned home
he related the circumstance to his moth
er. She placed her hand upon her
young hOpeful's head to smooth his hair
down to its place, for it stood up like
the quills on an excited porcupine,
from fright, and she said, in console
ing manner that, she "would rather
lose dollar than lose him." The |
boy was Immediately relieved. Perspi-
ration ceased. His nervousness abated,
and his mind reconciled again, brought
color once more to his face, and the |
rorpse-like youth returned to what he |
was, but wiser boy. 5
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-06-05
Ice Cream and Lemonade at Lang

Ice Cream and Lemonade at Lang's
Lang sells lots of Flour, because he
keeps the best in town.
Postal cards are not returnablG to
the writer. Any vulgar or obscene de-
vices on them, will prevent their de-
livery and they are TO be destroyed by
the Post Master.
Fine Candies, the best that is made
at d. Campbells. If
Fifteen cents per dozen for eggs at
the Paint Valley store Al
The blood-thirsty mus9iito is on
the war-path. They muster bybatal-
lions in the twilight honr, and swoop
down upon the unprotected heather
like June hug on newly painted
fence.
A fine stock of Hay Forks AMI
Rakes at Harpster, Rudy & Co.
A Sugar, l2ls cents; Yellow Sugar,
10 cents per pound, al the Paint Valley
store. Al
Hall the peoples Photographer. tt
=" The basis of local prosperity con-
sists in keeping money in ejaculation at
home" That's what We have frequent
ly remarked to our subscribers and
hope they may "never weary in well
doing"
Some Of the incest Picture Frames
YOU ever saw at COURTNEY & Appleton's.
Get your party and wedding cakes
at Lang's Bakery. #
A new lot of the latest and most
desirable patterns of Picture Frames
just received at Courtney & AppletOn's.
You can get Stereoscopie views of
the celebrated Rogers Statuettes at
Courtney & Appleton's.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-06-05
/. Don't Box the Chiiaren,s Ears.

Chiidren's ears ought never to be
boxed. We have seen that the passage
Of the ear is closed by thin membrane
especially adapted to be Influenced by
every impulse of air, and with nothing
but the air to support it internally.
What then, can be more likely to in
jure this membrane than sudden and
forcible compression of the air in front
Of it? If any one designed to break
or overstrerch the membrane, he could
scarcely devise more effective means
than to bring the hand suddenly and
fOrcibly down upon the passage of the
ear, thus driving the air violently be-
fore it, with no possibility for its es-
cape but by the membrane giving way.
And far too often it does give way, es-
pecially If, from any previous disease,
it has been weakened. Many children
are made deaf by boxes on the ear in
this way. Nor is this the only way: if
there is one thing which does the nerve
of hearing more harm than almost any
other, it is sudden jar or shock. Chill
dren and grown persons may be entire
ly deafened by falls or heavy blows up
on the head. And boxing the ears pro-
duces similar effect, though more
slowly and in less degree. 1t tends to
dull the sensibility of the nerve, even
il it does not. hurt the membrane. /
knew pitifnl case, once, of poor
yonth who died from q terrible disease
of the ear. He. had 4 discharge from it
since he was child. OF course his hear
ing had been dull; and what had hap
pened was that his father had often
boxed his ears for inattention! Most
likely that boxing on the ear, diseased
as it was, had much to do with his dy-
ing. And this brings me to the second
point. Children should never be blamed
for being inattentive, until it has been
found ont whether they are not little
deaf. This is easily done done by pla-
cling them at few yards distance, and
trying whether they can understand
what Is said to them in a rather low
tone of voice. Each ear should be tried
while the other is stopped by the finger.
L do not say that children are never
guilty Of inattention, especially to that
which they do not particularly wish to
hear; but / do say that many children
are blamed and punished for iriatten-
ton when they really do not hear. And
there is nothing at once more cruel and
more hurtful to the character of chill
dren than to be found fault with for
what is really their misfortune. Three
things should be remembered here:
First, that slight degrees of deafness,
often lasting only for time, are very
common AMONG children, especially
during or after celdss second, that a
slight deafness, which does not prevent
a person from hearing when he is ex-
pecting to be spoken to, win make him
very dull to what he is not eSpecting.
and, third, that there is-a kind of deaf
ness in which a person can hear pretty
well while listening, but us really very
hard of hearing when not listening.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-06-05
ROLL OF HONOR.

| The following is the list Of those pu-
lis in our schools, who were neither
absens nor tardy during the month
which began May 5th and ended May
30th. An asterisk attached shows that
pupil to have received a grade Of one
hundred per eenf. duringf the month:
HIGH SCHOOL
J. c. Calhoun, W. H. Neglespaeh.
Z. j. Lewis, Clara Fverhart.
VIM McDowell,z Sarah Tidball,
ID. F. Ingles, Dora Lisle,
j. T. Cary. Emma Smith,
+. i. Frazer, Alice Eyerhart,
Wm. Iarimer, Annie Robinsnn.
p: NJ. Spenagle,
GRAMMAR SCHOOL "a.
Willie Brown, Mary Newton,
Marion Cary, Rozella Woigamot,
GRAMMAR SCHOOL OBJ.
Laura Bell, Anna Day,
Fora Brown, Lucy Beegle,
Hattie Cook, Larimer Shrimplin,
Edward Stifffer.
INTERMEDIATE.
Wlllle Dell, fteNDlc fOrWefk,
Eliza Cary, Caroline Veiring,
Willie Newton, Fannie Orr,
George Sharp, Cora Gres,
Charley Weitman, Ida Eair, 49,
Allie Hudson, Nellie Farrah.'
THIRD PRIMARY.
Melvin wolgamot; Erred Beegle.
Geo. Schnorr, Anna Marehauf,
Alvsh Mf1lar Tpav R.oha-nr.s
Bail Maxwell, Cassie Uhl,
John Carnahan, Msllie Moore,
Fred Cameron, Nettie Newton,
,A Bennie .Albertson.
. - SECOND PRIMARY. "a
Willie Cary, Julian Hanna,
Moflie Courtney, Charlie Hamm,
Howard Happer, Bessie Mayors,
Nellie Carnahan, 0tta Negelspach,
Maud Jacobs, Ida Newton,
Eddie Smith, q p4sler MeDewaN,@
Evah Nunemacher, Minnie Emerson,
Jehn Wolgamot, Lucy Cherryholmes
Fannie Lidy, Martha Ross,
Russel Wolgamot.
FIRST PRIMARY.
Ella Miller, Shammie Day,
Nettie Mccormick, Lucy Schuler,
Lille Hanna, Harvey Estill,
Willie Moore. Jennie Wolgamot,
Ella Farra, Jacob Hamm,
John Uhl,. Ada Walkup.
Ada Who'll, Meada Renfrew,
Lucy Mccormick.
2 CHAs. LOUIS Loos,
Superintendent.