davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-15
The Rattle for the Republican NOmIna-
washington Cor.

Washington Cor. Cincinnati Enauirer.l
The giants Of the Republican party have
already begun the battle in a quiet way for
the mastery The first move Is to secure the
place of holding the next national convention.
Secretary Shermans friends want it to go to
Cleveland. Blatnes friends prefer Philadel-
phla, though they are not averse to Chicago,
while Grants friends favor Chicago. It seems
to be conceded by common consent that A. B.
Cornell, Of New York, will be Zach Chandlers
successor as chairman Of the National Com
mittee, and Col. Tom heogh, of North Caro-
lima, the successor of young Mccormick,
rhurmans son-in-l law, as secretary. although
W. T.. Chandlers friends put In q claim for
him. II Cornell: Is chosen it will be u starter
For Grant
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-15
some Doubts About rhe Constitution of
Kentucky.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 14.-A Frankfort (ky)
special states that during the Buford trial 1t
was discovered that the law In the general
statutes providing for the appointment OF
special judges differed from that adopted by
the constitutional convention and signed by
the convention On search being made for
the engrossed copy Of the constitution, to
verify the law. no trace OF 1t could be found
in the Office of the Secretary of State There
is some doubt now whether Kentucky has
any authentic constitution at all
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-15
Investigating the Chan,ylon Disaster.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. a.. The British
court OF inquiry into the Champion disaster
resumed i;y investigation this morning, and
David Hunter, boatswain or the OCtavia
gave his testimony. He said that there was
u lookout on his ship; her lights were in pro-
per condition, and the mate was on deck. He
saw the lights Of the approaching steamer,
but thought II was tug bearing down 70
speak the Octavia. When he saw the green
Hight for the last time, which was when the
Champion altered her course, he knew a col
lsion could not be avoided. He did not think
the Octavia struck the Champion, but thinks
the former was struck by the latter. Wit
ness saw the lights before they were reported
by the lookout He thinks the lee, fore and
main and weather cross jack braces could
have been let go in an instant. The order was
not given, however
There were sufficient hands to man tho life
boat, though 1t was not done, but witness
Is satisfied that there were no more people
cIinging to the floating wrcckage when the
Octavia's boats returned to that vessel. At
the time Of the collision all on board were
quick lii the execution Of their duty.
Peter Vacassavltch, lookout, testified that
when he first saw tho green light he re-
ported II to the chief mate. After watching
it fifteen minutes he saw the masthead light,
which was not very brilliant. When the
steamer struck witness ran to help lower the
boats, and after calling the captain was one
OF those to help rescue the drowning.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-15
District Attorneys Elected In Mississippi.
IIackann Clarion

The following district attorneys have been
elected we have not been able vet to get the
vote: First District, J. L. Finley, Dem. !;
Second District James I. FAINT, Dem; Third
District, Ira d. Oglesby. Dem; Fourth Dis
trict, G. w. Clarke, Rep; Fifth District, j.. W.
Brantey. Dem. Sixth District, NJ l.. Butler.
Dem; Seventh District, Thos 5. Ford, DEM:
Ninth District, f. 5. Foote. Dem, G527 ma
jority; Tenth District, Hiram Cassidy, Jr.,
Dem; Eleventh District, w. E. Fitzgerald,
Dem; Twelfth District mo returns), q Demo-
crat. There are eleven Democrats, one Re-
publican and no Greenbackers.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-15
Rooms RTATE CENTRAL. COMMITTEE,
Democratic-C CONSERVATIVES Party,

36 81 VlHFFHS HtfFFT,
5. Now Orleans November IA, 1879.
At meeting OF the joint conference COM
mittee OF the State Executive Committee and
the Parish Committee, held Friday. at 3
o'clock .. m the following resolution was
unanimously adopted:
Rraolucd That all Of the nominees for the
Senatorial and Representative districts com
prlsed within the parish Of OrI.ans be in
of the State Executive and Parish Commit
tees ut their rooms. No. 3G St. Charles street.
at I .3O o'clock p. NJ, on Saturday. November
Is. 1879. j.. a. BURKE.
Chairman Joint Committee.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-15
FRANCE.

LONDON, Nov. IA Tie Repmbiique Fran
Cause announces that it has heen decided to
remove Marshal Ganrohert from the presi-
dency of the commission for the promotion OF
officers In the French army
dispatch from Paris u tho Times says :
A dinner will be given ut Ehalous in the de-
partment OF the Nendee, on the niuetaenth in
stant In honor Ut the tittythree Ventean
mayors and deputy mayors who were super
on the sixteenth of October last. About fiji
teen hundred guests are expected to be pres
ant
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-15
preparing for the Unvaillng OF the Statue
Of GEN. Thomas.

WAsHISaToN, Nov, II 1l.-EStensve prepara-
tions have been made here for the Forthcoming
reunion Of the Society Of tho Army OF Cum
berland and the unvciling OF the statue Of
Gen. Thomas on the nineteenth instant. All
the trunk lines will issue half-fare tickets,
and a large crowd of visitors are expected.
Exercises In the Fourteenth street circle,
where the statue stands, will consist of music
by male chorus Of 100 voices, with the ma
rine band drum corps and artillery accom-
paniment: the unveiIing Of the statue pre-
sentation Grafton by Hon. Stanley Matthews
and accordance Of the statue in behalf Of the
people Of the United States hy President
Hayes. There will also be a military parade
and review, q trip by the society to Mount
Vernon and promenade concert and ball on
the evening OF the twentieth.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-15

San Francisco Is probably the most Co.'S
mopolitan city In the United Statev. An Eng
lish traveller lately visiting there, writes: II
had my boots blacked by an African, my chin
shaved by European and my bed made by
an Asiatic; Frenchman cooked my dinner,
an Englishman showed me my seat, an irish
man changed mr.. plate a Chinaman washed
my table napkin and a German handed me my
BILL" Where was the American?
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-15

It Ia calculated by a Swiss hotel keeper that
in tho season which has just terminated 900,-
600 foreigners have travelled In Switzerland,
each traveller staying on an average between
three and four days In the country. The av-
erage daily expenditure of each amounted, IL
is further calculated, to SIS, including, OF
mules guides porters, ETC., Etc. SO that altogether
some $l2 900 must have been spent.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-15

OF Prince Bismarck In his youth very
prettv spd rom antic story is told. In q ramble
through the Tyrol he met a lovely young
neaeart maiden, with whom he fell deeply Id
love, aud for whose band he shortly proposed.
Her father, wealthy peasant and ., strong
Catholic, refused to marry bis daughter to .
Protestant. and the young BISMARCK, f, sorely
later later the fair Tyrolese nsying meanwhile
married Catholic, died at oai2zp5urR. 5 She
left a daughter In whom the greas onahceIor q !, m
has always taken kindly interest. She was
lately married, and the Prince has seEg j. ms
good wishes and beautiful wedding gill;
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-15

Certain folks having been found drinking
at the village OF Oughtibridge, In Yorkshire,
Oh Sunday, and the defense being that they
magistrate said according to the Sheffield
Duty Tetegrnph) that IF persons went beyond
three miles from their own homes for the pur-
pose of evading the law, they were not bona
fdf travellers, but that II they went that dis
tauee In order to obtain change OF scenery,
and for the benefit Of their health, they were
entitled to refreshment."
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-15

Athens journals publish the returns of the
last census made Ia Greece. The population
bad ii increased @ in 1873 to I 17oi, ,7as. In 1855,
when the first census WAS taken, the number
of Inhabitants was $40 305. In 1860 Athens
had a population OF $4,000 inhabitants, In
1879 1t had increased to 76, 600. About half a
century ago Athens was only a village, now
1t Is the finest city In the East.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-15

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE decision In the
famous Denis Coppers case has been reached,
and the remains of the Free Mason are or
dered to be received, beside those Of his
mother, Ia the Calvary Catholic Cemetery.
The case was based upon the refusal Of the
superintendent Of the Catholic Cemetery
ground to allow the interment OF the body OF
Coppers. After assuming various phases, 1t
finally came before Judge Westbrook. whose
decision Is lengthy one and reviews the case
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-15
The Man to Take Zach Chardler's place.

II the Republican party wants man ab-
solutely without conscience to succeed the
late Zach Chandler as chairman OF the Ma
tional Republican Committee it should send
at once an invitation to VIM. Il. Chandler, OF
New Hampshire. He is In no wise related to
the late Zachariah, but when it comes to steal
ing States, blowing up political mines, and
organizing outrages, there Is no more com
parison between Bill and any other living
Republican than there is between Roman
emperor and ring tailed monkey.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-15
SOUTH AFRICA.

LONDON, Nov. A.-The Times Cape Town
dispatch says the Zulu chief Secoceni has no
titled the British authorities that he desires
peace and will submit to English rule. His
envoy was sent bhck with peace conditions,
but nothing has since been heard from him.
The beers are encouraging SecOceni to con-
tinue his resistance
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-15
Anlshonest CLsrk Of Court.

CINCINNATI, Nov. H,-hgent Newcomb's
investigation into the accounts OF tho clerk's s
office of the United States court eliminated
to-day in the arrest of Clerk Ambrose, on an
affidavit OF Frank Broadwell, charging him
with making false claim against the gov.
ernment. Ambrose was held in $1,000 for ex-
animation next Tuesday
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-15
TIE MEEilNH AT FLOYD.
Speeches by McEuery, King and Others,
lSperjal to the Democrat.

FLOYD, La, Nov. -, via Delhi, La, Nov.
A. An enthusiastic gathering of Democrats
was held here to-day. Stirring and eloquent
speeches were delivered by Hon. s. ID. Nc
Emery, Hon. J. Floyd King and Auditor
JumeI West Carroll will be- solid for the
constitution. Witt and the rest of the State
ticket r. RICHARDSON.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-15
The Democratic outlook.


[Washington Cor. Cincinnati EnQuirer.f
The Democratic outlook Is still mixed. All
the Democrats concede that the mar wanted
Is one that can carry Indiana and New York.
The Bayard boom has met with check, SO
to speak, because no sensible Democrat be-
Heves he could carry Indiana. IF Tilden
would only die" say some staunch Demo
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-15
FOREIGN FLASHES.

ROME, Nov. Al. On. Cialdini, minister to
France, has resigned
BELFAST, Nov. 1.-Two thousand reelers,
employed by the York Street Spinning Com
pany have struck for an advance OF wages.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-15

s'Silver cloth is the name OF new stuff
for which women are indebted to Louisiana
and to the Argentine Republic The matte
rial is manufactured In Germany. and Is COM
table silk, which comes from the localities
mentioned
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-15
An Unreliable opinion.

1T is tho opinion OF Hon. GodIovo $. Orth
th}es Indiana is d Republican State" says an
exchange. Mr. 0orth entertained the same
opinion In 1876. He came across the ocean to
exhibit his faith. He was disappointed.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-15
SPORTING NEWS.
The Ccl|ender Billiard Tournament DAILY,
Sexton and Schaefor Win Games.

NEW YoRK. Nov. ii III the billiard tour
nament to-day the siSth game ri tho series.
between Heyser ana DAILY. resulted HeysRr
1874, Daily, 800: Winners average, 10 I'll
Highest runs DAILY, ~, ~. 40. Hayser. ~ ~.
The seventh game. this evening. between
Sexton and Rudolph. resulted: Sexton, 300 :;
Rudolph, 257. Winners average, Sis. High
est runs Sexton, 50, Al, SO. Rudolph 81,
fG, 30.
Tho eighth game, between Schaefer and
Garnier. resulted Schaefer. 300, GARNER, 90.
Winners average 23l5. Highest runs. Schae-
fer. 81. 81, Az, A., Garnier, ALL 80.
HAN1AN AND COURTNEY FINALLY COME TO AN
AGREEMENT THE TERMS or THE RACE.
CHESTER, Nov IA Articles were agreed to
by Hanlan and Courtney late last night TO
row d five milo race. two and a half miles and
return, Best u Best's boats, for the $4,000
offered by tho Hop Bitters Company the race
to be rowed on the Potomac. near Washington,
Tuesday, December 9. between and y. M,
subject to postpnnement hy the referee on ac-
count of weather Blaikie VIII be referee
If there is any interference with the race the
referee may order II over again the first favor
able day. HanlaD, from tho word ("Go'o,
valves all right TO the $1,000, which shall go
to the winner, as decided by the referee. If
either man fails to start Hanan does not
waive his claim. The Hop Btters Company
deny I1anlans claim, but in consideration Of
the above agreement will place the money In
bank 70 be paid to tho winner Both men ex-
pecb w w " WhSiliugtoD ata1ly HtAt Wsth,
Hanlan is to be the guest OF the Analostans,
Courtney Of the Potomacs.
BOYTON CHALLENGES WEBB TO A SWIMMING
Ma TCT,
BosToN, Nov. IL Paul Boyton has re-
sponded favorably to the recent challenge Of
Capt Webb TO swim Q race, and submit the
proposition that each or them wearing thoir
respective swimming dresses, shall contest
for $1,000 aside In q race from the end of long
wharf around Minots Ledge light house and
return; or. II Capt. Webb should prefer it,
from the Battery, In New York, around Sandy
Hook lighthouse and return; the race to take
place on or before the twenty-tifth instant.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-15

Hamilton Ward Is the man on the Repub-
lican State ticket In New York who runs
ahead OF his associates. He is also the man
who went around the State during the cam
paigns denounctng the Hayes administration
In pretty hot terms.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-15
Sale of e,olorado Mines.

DENVER, Col. Nov. 1.-THE sales OF the
johnnie Bull and Domingo mines, Silver
Cliff we're contaminated yesterday. W. +
Shaefer, w. M. Lent. ex- United States Sena-
tors Dorsey and Mcdonald and associates,
all OF New York, are supposed to be the pur-
chasers. 1t is supposed they paid for them
from $50, 600 to $500, 900.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-15

LONDON, Nov. 4.--The Standards Vienna
correspondent says II Is reported that Rus
Italy. 1T IL reported that Gen. IgnatieG will
be appointed Ambassador to RDme
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-15

Gratis "the situation would be simpllhed. for
the reason that it Il believed here that he is
Ms much cnndldnte as ever, and is, after all
the most promising. Now and agaln thers Is
n little boom started Ia hotel circles for Da-
vid Davis, OF Illinois, but 1t Is cphemera.
and soon loses its wind and force.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-15

James M. Cayanaugh, who once repreaent-.
ed Minnesota district In the National House
OK Representatives. died in Leadyille, Col, q
few days ago. He was also delegate from
Montana at one time.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-15
A severe Gale In south ohio aaa Indiana.

CINCINNATI Nov. 14.-A severe gale swept
over this part OF Ohio this forenoon. Twenty
Company were prostratea. The roof of the
Central Christian Church was blown off and
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-15

Gen. Garfield ts In Washington, and the
correspondents are allowed, In consequences,
to telegraph that he is the administration's
fayorite for Senator In Ohio Gen. Garfield ig
luckier than he was couple Of years ago,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-15

and the law and bases the decision upon the
fact that the sole Of tho cemetery lot ls an
absolute transfer.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-06-05

A Flying 1p6nr-F0oter.-Some-
whars downlih the wiidsi iof Jersey
If Jersey has any Wilde thsss present
Centenniel ! dAyf1-sne MeDxniels
dwells, in all. .the patriarchal cepsert
and dignity which attach to the Eng
lish Lord Of the Manor. He has q
park, . stately mansion, groves Of tim
Der, md above ali,. the most sfemous
racing stables In America. These
royal establishments contain some OF
the finest and Aestest horses a., ttie
world. Among them is Harry Bsssett
. monarch of the turf, who some time
ago met with An accident to one of his
slender and priceless limbs. Without
wasting . moment in doubtful exper-
iments. Mr.. McDaniels applied some
of Giles Liniment Iodide Ammonia,
and In; half = day the ,horDe vsssas
sound as the proverbial silver dollar.
No wonder McDaniels tells DR.. Giles
to send skspiiot 10 interview sMmseif
and his horse In Jersey.
Sold by All Druteisls. I Send for
pamphlet. DR.. GILES,
120 Weat Broadway, N. Y.
Trial size Is cents. -,.is,s..s s,,.' shea.,
Forsele hy e r Rrainerd 3 Son.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-06-05
rrf4n.s.l w..t.xtn, = sterI... = .

A terrible storm Of wind and rain
passed lover Northern Kansas and
Southern Nebraska on Friday evening
last. The town of Irving, ninety
miles west of Atchison was nearly
destroyed. At that point the storm
assumed the character Of q cyclone
and leveled everything before it.
About forty buildings were destroyed
thirty persons killed and fifty to sixty
wounded. Four miles from Lees
Summit the cyclone tore . furrow
through the country about q hundred
yards wide and ton miles long, level
ing everything in its track and killing
and wounding, several people. No
reliable estimate Can be formed at
present of the amount of damage.
Hundreds of houses have been des-
troyed and crops in the track of the
cyclone utterly ruined The track Of
the cyclone varies from three fourths
Of mile to one mile In width ct inter-
vale,l as it occasionally LETT the, ground
for short distance and again deecend-
ed. Wherever itt0oched the ground
it swept every thing clean Of houses,
trees aud crops. Where it crossed the
Blue River Il lifted every drop Of
water In its course. and in passing .
we'll In Irving 1t scooped it dry.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-06-05

ELnsAsrH41sjs Monan's crowning
beauty: when ilfades sho fades as
we'll. While it is kept bright. her
personal attractions are still main
tanned. By preserving the hair fresh
aud vigorous = youthful appearance is
continued through many years. Those
who grieve over rthiir fading hair
turning gray too early, should know
that Ayers Hair Vigor prevents it,
and restores gray or faded hair to its
natural color. II is a clear and health
full preparation, containing neither oil,
dye, nor anything deIeterious. and i'm
parts to tho scalp what is most needed
"a Sense. of pleasant and delightful
freedom from scurf or dandruff.-New
Berne IN. Co. Times.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-06-05

We Ind the foilowiDk lolics q =
former: Ravenna boy in the Marshall
Daily Gazette, published at Marshall-
town, Iowa, of the 29th ult.: E
sF. L. Taylor, the popular day clerk
Of the Boardman House, has concrud-
ed to leave US, having accepted situ-
alton in . large hotel at Chautauqua
Lake, NJ. T.. which is, near his old
home. Ilincss Of his fsthef has in
duced him to take this step. desiring
to be a. near him as possible. Mr..
Taylor has, by his gentlemanly bear
ing and happy manners, won the re.
spect aud confidence of large circle
Of friends, who will regret to learn Of
his determination 10 remove from the
city, s-s..[, =.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-06-05

Charlie Jewell. Thad Jednsoo. Fred Fehz2ro6
Ned searl. Charlie Ward. 0eoess woodbtdse.
g CGRAMNAR-FAnnIs Z KBLLEY, Teacher.
Earoiimenf. 81 koll Of Honor. 3
Frank Aeorn. Frank c.In.s:s; xssd C,5a,h:s; ,.,,
0eoppineer. charlie 0ledbiil, Artie King Charlie
Pheipf, Eddie Poo. George severance. HAITI
s.easoo ss ssfss aonsisr Hsss: Mor..s Stt. Rss
Minnie Sculpture, Ktttte Searl Anna Smith, Mary
6poo. Belle Van Aetr. Cora Ward.
d 0RAMNAR-IlnA n SouInviLIK, Teacher.
ENROLMENT. 50 Roll OF Honor, =.
Jamea Aurand. Willie Blldwin. Henry Grehe.
Clnrcnce McClintock, kOscye Olmetead. Arthur
Poo. Harry kobinson. Frcd slau9htes. George
BsdciI Mary Gard. Eva Goeppin9es. NeIlie Hus,ed, j,
Leota Henson. Dora Kinesbary. Lydia Lord. Mora
Reed. Emms Russell. ksaie Smith. Lena We'zls.
Enrollmeut So Roll Of Honor. n
salna Fiehee. wslns Helms. stevis King. Maud
aassis % ciiss, Minnie Minnie ossi, Kisie cssen. Matte
Fsnnie Ruedy. ssns R.ed. Hattie smith. Nellie
Cora Taylor. Fannie Ward.
PRIM MARY-HArrU e. KING, Teacher.
Enrolment IS; Roll Of Honor. 81.
Harry Rrsinerd. Charlie Aowen. Henry sch.oed-
B:rtie % Bssnsrd c6s1iie Dsirympis. Psui F,e ,m.n.
Msx Riddle. Archie Ruedy, Frank Scari. vo,ney
Fowler, Hsmis Furry, Minnie Horr. Nollie ,ck-
well, Lena n alters, barb.ra Yeaan.
G PRIMARY-KyTH VAH NEr1R, Teacher.
Enrollmsnt, 60; Boil 0i H0dOf. ~
Harry Beckwith. Willie Dillomuth, Louis Froe-
man. Charlie 0rohe. George Henley. Erwin Hall,
Frank Koon Loran Laurence. Charlie Riddle.
Armstrong. Blanche Card. L0ttie Clement. Lizzie
Clark. Anna Canning. Many Dillemuth. Mamie
Gilbert, Ethel Holcomb. Rose Jewel. Losa LAu-
rence, kmma Reipick. Repa Rockwell, Mary
Smith. yennie 6app. Lila 6pellmsn, Rosa Scott.
Kiitie AcKraken. Stella Walker.
D PRINARY--REILx CAIIIN. Teacher.
Enroument. q: Roll Of Honor. II.
Charlie Bien, johnnie Calhoun. Ch,r'te Clark.
Richard Dole, Robbie Hamelbaugh. Gift srd Doty.
Charlie Law, Ernest LAwfeDce. Charlie LcOnart.
Katie Hetms, Carrie Leonaft, Maud White.
and PRIMARY, WEST MAIN ST.,-lRENH
HEtL.R. Teacher.
Enrolment, % !. Roll of Honor II.
BERTHE Clark, Ma1rice Kelley, Kvvy Nichole.
Hjslmar Person, kmil PohlsOn. julia Aurand,
Lilla Altman. Franccli. Bentley, Aianie Baldwin,
Nora Hook. II M,ry Kelley.
G and d PRIMARY, WEST MAIN BT.-MARIA
Eoroiied. as: Roll OF Honor. Is.
Oracle Aurand. Lulu Allen. Bertha Busie. Edith
Shr.ader. Edith Wa:kins, Anna Wotxel. Josephine
Walters Louisa Walters. Mona 6cntly Grace Price,
Elmer BentIy, Sidney Allen, Willie Borte. Louie
Ernest. 0eofxe krns.et. 0enrce F,eher. Harry
Fisher, Myers Willie, Eddie Myrick, John Ryan.
Frsnk ssdier. Her6is slaughter. Diver Taylor.
charlie WAtkins. John Waguer.
LINCOLN AVE. SCHOOL-Nns. NARY q. AAson.
Enrolment. Is. Roll Of Honor. II.
Willie Curran. Rmilas Chapman. Ernest Chap-
m IN, Elmer kinxsbury. tddy Pnelpe. Emma
Andrie. LHttie Lacy. Edith Pftman. 0eItrude
Semps m KhOda TWitt, Mamie Wood, Flora Wood