davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCook tribune., 1892-09-16
WE PASS" NOBODY.

| (S$~~N~S~~~~~
George Laverty is confined to bed and is
r ,rted quite IL.
| l.. &. Wolfe has been on the main line
during Reddin's illness.
William Smith, machinist, is putting hlm
up stable, this week.
The construction train came down from
the Imperial branch. Tuesday afternoon.
nB- Buy house from s. II. Colvin on the
monthly installment plan and save money.
Jack Curran entered upon his new passen-
ger run on the Orleans-St Francis line,
Monday.
train mile and a quarter in length was
lately hauled over tile Reading railroad by a
single engine. 1t consisted OF $50 empty
freight cars.
Harry Crandall is carrying his right hand
in sling and is minus the ends of his first
and second fingers, the result of getting be-
tween two cars.
Jaw Tubbs went down to Holdrege OIL 2,
Wednesday, and will work i'm the round
there for season until he shall have recOv-
cred his usual heath to go OIL the road again.
A man tagged train Just as it pulled out
of Somerset, and when the conductor rushed
forward to see what was the matter the fell
low said he had a key of beer OH the train he
wanted to get off.
Holiday is thinking of rechristening his
black mare Nancy Hanks, since her perform
ance of 1924 on Wednesday afternoon, when
Ben Bowen thought $40 worth that she
wouldn't 60 in 3:45
The remains of Mrs. Alice Richardson,
who died in Denver, Saturday, arrived in the
Rev. w. g. Stevenson at residence of de-
was inferred in LOngview cemetery.
A sharp collection agent from Iowa came
to Plattsmouth and Havelock and purchased
a lot of accounts against b. g. M. employees
and then garniShed the company. The first
the employees knew of it was when their
monthly checks failed to arrive. They are
very indignant.
The ssurfacers" came down from the I'm
perlal branch, Tuesday afternoon, and were
paid Off; consequently the wet goods busi-
ness was brisk for a day or two. Some of
the gang promptly shipped to Wyoming to
engage in work being pushed by the Burling-
ton in that section of country.
The breaking of the turn table at the round
house, Tuesday morning, has been source
of great inconvenience; and for time it was
impossible to get locomotive in or out of
the house, engines being cleaned on side
tracks, and those out doing double service
for the imprisoned ones. A Y-track was at
once constructed upon which to turn locomO-
motives and cars. 1t will be necessary to
send to Pittsburg for new casting. Engine
276 was on the table when the break occurred.
Who would think, to look at big railway
locomotive, that it could by any possibility
be put together in less than one day? A
London paper stated that the feat was ac-
cOmplished at the StratfOrd works of the
Great Eastern railroad of England. The To-
cOmOtive was standard freight locomotive
of the six coupled type, weighing more than
thirty-seven tons and able to haul $50 TONS"
From the driving of the first riyet to the ap-
plicatiOn of the final coat of varnish the
work occupied less than ten hours.
The McCook tribune., 1892-09-16
PEOPLE YOU KNOW.

Capt. j. e. Gainnlill was over from From
tier county, Sunday.
Sheriff Banks drove up, Tuesday, OH busi-
ness of the slrievalty.
E. E. Lowman is spending the week in
the city with the family.
Rev. l. N. Clever was up from Barley,
Tuesday OH legal business.
Col. Frank Ii. Selby. of Cambridge. drop
ped i'm on us bri Fly, Tuesday.
l.. w. Mcconnell left OH 6. Monday, for
Virginia, Illinois. on brief visit.
s. Z. Hager, says the Courier, will engage 9
In the lumber business at lndianOla.
Mrs. Rosa E. Shedd of Hastings is visiting
in the city, guest of Mrs. e. A. Noreu.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Meeker arrived home
from their visit in Lincoln, Monday night.
Messrs. Breeze, GathercOle and Kennedy,
of Indianola, were with us of the hub, Mon
day.
Mrs. John Shepherd will leave for Iowa,
Sunday, OH visit to relatives. for a few
weeks.
Attorneys Cochran and Boyle were at Gull
bertson, Monday afternoon, on district court
business.
Mrs. j. Il. Meserve arrived home, Satur-
day night, from visiting Kearney relatives
and friends.
Messrs. o. Frost and M. N. Eskey, of
BARLEY, were up, Monday, on al!ttle polite
al business.
Senator Jasper N. Koontz left for Lincoln
on 6, Wednesday, after short visit up in
Chase county.
Col. j. S. LeHew left on 6, yesterday
evening, for the national g. A. r. encamp-
ment at Washington.
Miss O'Reilly, late teacher in the Nc
Cook schools, was an east bound passenger,
Tuesday morning.
County Supt. Bayston was up from the
present seat Of county affairs Oh school bust
ness, Monday afternoon.
Rev. L. P Ludden, of Lincoln, and DR.. j.
Crounse, of Altamount, New York. were in
the city. Monday, on business trip.
Mrs. b. B. Davis left Oh 2, Thursday
morning for Minneapolis, MIMI, and will be
absent few weeks on visit to relatives.
F. D. Burgess has been absent part of the
week in Arapahoe putting in additional
radiators at the school house in that burg.
G. l.. DeGroff arrived home from the east,
yrst of the week, and his new goods are COM
ing in daily. Mrs. DETROIT accompanied him.
William Weygint, h. H. Benson, NJ. II.
Bacon, H. H. Berry, and comrades Starr and
Kennedy drove to the Curtis reunion, Tues
day.
Miss Walsh arrived from Chicago. Tuesday
noon, and has taken charge of the millinery
department of Lowman s. Sons establish
ment.
DR.. Beck, Charlie Hoag, W. K. Starr and
Henry Baxter, of the ochre town, cast the
light of their happy countenances upon US,
MOnday
The McCook tribune., 1892-09-16

In Boots and Shoes is SYM
bolized in the noble figure
here given. THE BosToN SHOE
STORE has already set the
fashion
The McCook tribune., 1892-09-16
LADIES SHOES.

Ladies will find the selection
very desirable, while the shoes
themselves are admitted to be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-03
Court Paragraphs.

William Duerden had u hearing
before Commissioner Pratt yesterday
afternoon on a charge ofatcsling thirty.
two head OF sheep nj Draper. The de.
fendant was held In bond OF $500 to
await the grand iury's action.
Clerk Blche, OF the Territorial Su.
preme Court, commenced today TO
move his official "goods Sud chattels"
into the new Dooley building, where
the supreme Court Judges VIII meet
next Monday for the June term.
Tho United States commissioners are
having a surieit Of cases just now.
Chief Justice Zane VIII soon have
finished his sittings In the courtroom
Of the old Wasatch building and
change his quarters Into the new
Dooley block.
il is sincerely to Je hoped that suit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-03
DISTINGUISHED DELEGATION.


a party Of one hundred and fny
delegates from California and Nevada
10 the National Republican convention
TO be held Mt Minneapolis on the eth
INST, arrived In this city over the Rio
Grande Western At $3.50 last night.
Their train was special one aud com.
ptised four Pullman Palace slcepers,
a dining and baggage car.
The Straight Republicans Of this
city were at the depot and gave them
a hearty welcome. The greetings
were Of the most fraternal character.
Before the formality Of introduclions
all round could be observed there were
loud and frequent calls for Editor NJ.
"a. Defouhg OF the San Francisco
Chronicle.
That gentleman responded by DC.
lvering a neat little speech from the
platform OF one OF the cars. He eaid
the delegation felt highly compliment.
cd At the en,huslastic reception given
them by the Salt Lake Republicans.
They had met with royal welcome all
along the route anj II showed that the
Republican party was still alive, active
Mlnnsnnal,s In rSxin,ts he nv,
PresIient az tho unitaa S,ate.. tAn.
plausel.
at will be Blaine" shouted a Salt
Lsker.
ayes. - continual IA. sn,aA., sit,,li,
fornians hnnx, ths, n.n,a xsiI. th.v
D., n rysrv J.y and A. pIain,, wIiI
accent M. 1on,in,tion av.,y d.l.y.,,
Trom tbr Goidsn S,s,a vii, su,nort rim.
fApplans.l IJtah wa. great com.
mbnweaIth and ho hon.5 that ~,
would soon n, admitted i,,to m, Ifnion
n. she mus, nrcs.sar,iy ba WV ''
Mr.. Kniyht va. caIl,d 10, and mad,
n hsnpv O,p,bllcan sp.sch of aboui
live minntes, duratlon. and Wa iondlv
cbe,r,J,
Foilowinv mr.. .ome Of tho moro
promiuent CslifornIans in the party,
JuJeo h. Y, snencer. EIl i. Deni.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-03

the time, 30 tho little party were In
despair. whoa two young ladies hap.
peped 10 call at the mission, and one Of
Them, Miss Maggie McGillicuddy,
proved unexpectedly equal 10 the
emergency, having been brought up
among the Cells Of the Elmer AID
Isle.
Through her servlcee 1t was found,
that Carney came from the Blaoket,
islands, of the coast Of kerry, tn.
nearest point Of Europe to Americ 4
but where the rough Fishermen spea \,
nothing but the Gaelic. Carney ha !,
never been anywhere else Ill hJ
started out to join his two brothers an !,
a sister In Connecticut They wer'
notified by Fr. Callahan OF Johns
arrival, and he will be well looked
alter now.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-03
Sta9dard cburcb Works.


Book of Vernon. An aecoam OF NE
Ancient Inhabitants Of tho American oonii-
nani written BY the hand NJ Mormon UPON
piaies t.trn from Ole plates Of sephi, found
near Msnchsstcf, 0naao o., nov Yorf, and
translated BY tho pyuphot Joseph Smith, ir,
>nt t2-1a, Pun n,et, tlpo. Fun Roap, iiIsi
nm boch lsmaii, tise, fuii Lesn.af, embossed,
tini fuil Ctoth, embossed ti.Oo.
Hooh OF Mormon. (Lsrrs irint) Morocco,
Itta ont, ts.5s, Leather. oni 500. Ieathef.
Is; ulaih ti.st.
Doctrine and Covcnsat. " m Church %
Issas chfus u t.,ust-iay SAINTS containing
ue Heyeiatons givan b. Joseph smith, IT,. The
ffuphs-, fnf Ne buiidinr up u iil Kingdom u
God IN The last days. unL ass. Pull Dock,
tloo. i'uu nnah tia. Pail noct tsnaii), ti.so,
Fuu Leather embossed tLgs. riIi Clots, I'm.
boiaod, tt.D
Doctriae ant Covenants. ttafg, Print),
AeroSco, Extra out, tA7s, Isath,F. CIT
tJlooi Leather, i2.s. Cloth, u.is.
Pearl OF Great Price. choice selection
nom tho Revelations, rransls,ious, and Nar.
u,tions Of toscgh smith, nfrt Prophet, SEER
and heveiaior OF tho Church OF Jesus Chris; q
ia.ist.iAy Hainia Morocco ont, us.
Leather, dni, 400. noan jsc,i cioth, en-.
bowed, TO-
Key 60 the science OF Theology. Do
signed ~ IN inifviuetion 20 he Iirt rrinri.
pies Of spfitaal Philosophy, Religion, fas
and doscfnincni, a. Delivered bJ tho An.
clients, and a. RESTORED IN thia age f,f Ne hnai
do7olopmeni of uaNursd peace. truth I'D
kpo-icdg~. ~ Farley p. Frat Pull Roam,
subc~ed, i,e,i rnii Cloth, embossed. So.
vsice Of Warming. An Introduction 10 .hs
fath and Doctrine ~ the Church of Jesus
chri9 Of tatterdaJ Saints ~ Pafisy r.
Pratt faii hoab, embo-sed, to- Tsn Cloth,
endorsed, eel Limp ciaih, sc.
spencer's Letters. EIhiiauns he ruo,t pruu,.
insnt dpe,rines Of he Church OF Jesus ohriss
Of taretday sruis, BY oron sponecr, A. H.,
N which l. als, aided HE Letter on rairi.
rchiai Order, In reply ~ the rev. william
cruvei, A. NJ, Boston. Mac. fuli Hoan, en-.
bossei, uo, Pull cloth. embossed, isc,
Leather, tL5o. out, iaco.
Hymn Booh. Tsonue,h hilton. Cloth, sle /,
fhl insn 49, Pull leather, mo-. Leather,
eHira nnish. p.1s, Ieaih.r. out, ti.so
CAteehism Tor children. Hsihitins Tia
prominent doctrinss Of the Church Of Je.u,
Christ Of Lssisr-,iaJ saint. ~ John Iaque..
Ios,hsr, Nc.i cloth, nc, Boafds, Az
Paper Cover. 49,
A Compendium ~ the doctrine. Of the
oospsi, ~ Frsnilin n. HichaTd. and las A
Lisia Leather. ant, tloo; Lea,iiar, also,
Imitation Leather, us. Goth, ,L0o.
uosdy references. scripture ,sIt. arranged
In subi'ciive order with historical Hote., lsa.
s'e, sie. and u.oo, according 10 binding.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-03
Utah In The Worlds Fair.

Editor Desoret NewG
The representatives OF the Utah
Worlds Fair Commission Messfs.
Empoy and Mcdaniel called ON Di.
rector General Davis today. Mr..
Davis rece lived the Utah gentlemen
kindly and manifested great interest
In the exhibit to be made by the
Territory nj the Worlds Fair.
Mr.. Davlis told Commissioner
Empey that National Commissioner
LannOn had made. the effort OF his
life 10 secure the site which had been
assigned TO Utah and that there were
many other applicants for the location
which IL considered tho bft OF any
yet assigned. Mr.. Davis said he took a
special interest In Utah and desired
70 sec a handsome Ibuilding erected.
He gave the officials representing Utah
a personal letter Of Introduction TO the
chief Of construction and. directed that
they be shown every attention and
courtesy possible. Mr. Davis inquired
concerning Hon. George q. Cannon,
with whom he Il acquainted, having
served with him Ia Congress. He also
alluded TO visit which he made TO
Utah several years ago, and then II
occurred to MIR. Empey that he had
met MI. Davis ON the occasion OF his
visit. Commissioner Empey and the
Director General spent very pleasant
half hour talking about Utah and the
wonderful progress the Territory has
made during the past four or five years.
Mr.. Empey will take formal charge
of the site assigned to Utah tomorrow
morning. Il. w.
CHICAGO, Ills, May 3lst, 1892.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-03

Tho highest clouds, cirrus and cir.
70 stratus, rise on an average 10 q
height OF nearly $4,000 feet. Tho
middle clouds keep at from about
10000 TO $4,000 feet above tho sur.
face OF the earth; tho lower clouds
seldom lower than 1900 or higher
than 1000 feet. The cumulus clouds
float with their lower surface at "a
height OF from 1000 10 5000 feet,
while their submits frequently eX
tend upward to u height Of ID, 900
The tops OF the Alps arc often com.
pletely hidden by clouds Of tho third
class, while those of the other classes
arc frequently seen shooting up the
rnvincs like sheets of smoke. Pro
fessor Mollcr took observations on
"ne cloud, tho vertical dimensions OF
ich was over $500 fcot, - -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-03
A TRUE IRISH GIANT.
HE GAME FROM THE BLACISErT rs
LANDS AND STEAKS ONLY PURE
GAELIC.

lNor rors connereial Adrertiser.l
An immigrant that battles the poly
glot Interpreters at Ellis island " car.
tainly rare one, but such a one did
arrive there yesterday, having come
over lonely, though among many Of
his countrymen, In the crowded steer
age OF the steamship Majestic" lie
was neither Russian, French, Turk
nor Prussian, nor anything else tina
any OF the force could speak. Tue one
thing sure was that he could speak no
English beyond a very few words.
And still his ticket proclaimed that he
came from Ireland and was tlckoied
from Queenstown.
Stranger than all In such case was
tho fact that his name wns written
John Carney, and TO that name be an.
swoTed. He was splendid specimen
Of sturdy manhood, regular Goliah
In fact, standing 0 feet o Inches tall, 40
that some Of the clerks suggested he
might bc a rematerlaliked spirit from
the Giants Causeway, but us nothing
could be- made OF him, no was remand.
ed till this morning, until Rev. FIR.
Callahan, agent Of the Irish Mission,
could set him,
FIR. Callahan could not comprehend
the glanps tongue, but recognized 1t az
the pure irish Gaelic, and took the ma "a
TO his mission house, No. State street,
for nn interpreter.
Detective Peter Groien eau under,
stand II fairly, but was not Oh hand NJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-03

j. n. King. editor ofthe Tribune Al FL
bert, Colorado, l. in the city.
l.. G. Marx and wife,, OF Evanston.
Wyoming, are registered Mt tho Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T.. Pauglc. Of Findlcy,
Ohio, arc Oh n pleasure trip to this city.
$. II. Seymour, Of Cleveland, ohio,
and Thomas Mccarthy, OF San Francisco,
are sojourning At the rompleton.
Iusoph =. Pecry, superintendent Of the
Weber county schools, returned toOg'
den last evening.
Edward y. HAYDEN, bra-s goods
manufacturer Of waterbury, Conn, Is At
tho Knutsford, with his wife, on route
homo nom tho Pacific coast.
II. A. Scott, a burlington, Iowa, cap
itallst, Is at tho Kutsford
y. II. Snow, the Wide awake agent for
the NEWS ut Sain, George, IL In the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-03
ESCAPE FROM THE PEN"


Sentence OF two years, for grand
larceny, was passed not long ago on a
young tough by nAme Charles Maupin.
He has since been located In the
penitentiary, but yesterday afternoon,
shortly after two O'Clock, made his
escape from that institution. Maupin
was employed at outdoor work, and
took advantage OF the opportunity TO
get away during the timo that the
attention OF the guards was temporarily
turned In another direction. IA soon
a. the fellow was missed a search party
went out, and at midnight Sergeant
Sheets and Officers Wilson and
O'Brlon found the fugitive In the
Leadyille lodging. house, where he had
fsncled himself safe until day.break.
Before . n. m. Manpin was again back
IN his old quarters on the hill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-03
DOES NOT cARay A alvoLveR.
why Que Man Prefers to lie "fIcld w.
Rather Than Go Armed.


why Que Man Prefers to lie "ueld w"
Rather Than Go Armed.
II used 10 carry a revolver" said
the man who gets home late at night.
zone evening n man tried TO hold
me up, and when / drew my pistol
and asked him what l could do for
him and he turned and ran like a
deer | congratulated myself on I've.
ing 50 wise as to carry n weapon for
self defense. But | found that my
experience with the highwayman
was tho very worst thing which
could have happened TO me. When.
ever man appeared suddenly in a
dark street late at night fancied no
was footpad and could hardly re-
strain myself from reaching for nv
revolver. Then two things camo In.
TO my life which mado me determine
that / would rather run the danger
of being robbed than Of killing a
man.
II WINS telling a friend one oven.
ing how when was startled in this
way my impulse was 10 shoot IIo
had story for mo then. II was
about marshal out IN Utah when
United States officers were considered
tho mortal enemy Of tho Mormon
church. This man had been forced
to do a great deal of dangerous and
disagrccablc work, and he felt that
ho carried his life In his hands. He
was walking down an unfrcqucntcd
street ono night as usual on his
guard. Ho had just passed q trco
when his quick ear caught II sound
behind him. Wheeling like a flash,
he saw n man stepping out from bc-
hind n tree. Something was in tho
mans hand, the marshal could not
sec what. With one movement OF
his arm no drow his revolver and
fired, killing the man in the shadows
instantly. The man proved 10 10 a
harmless old cripple.
Now tho possibility Of my com.
hitting n terrible mistake like this
worried me into n condition Of ex-
trCmo nervousness. And yet because
| was 40 nervous | could not bring
myself to give up my revolver.
"ono night when ] was going homo
Il live in tho outskirts OF Brooklyn
i had just reached tho corner OF
my grounds when man suddenly
came bounding over the fenco and
landed directly in front Of mo.
drew my revolver and am sure that
] should have shot him II had not
heard my own brothers voice cry out
sharply, For Gods sake, WIN, what
are you doingf
"Ono Of my babies was III, and he
had been running across our grounds
for n doctor. havo never carried {
pistol since that night, and | hay,
never since been afraid Of highway
men. New York Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-03
To Helm the Temple Fund.

The Primary Association Of Moroni
ward held a concert in the OPera House
at Moroni, sanpete county, ON the Slst
ult., for the benefit Of the Salt Lake
Temple fund. After payment OF all
expenses there remained the sum Of
$50. 10 To hand over. Tho concert was
credit TO the officers Of the Primary
Association and there was good
attendance. The programme OF
twenty.six pieces and consisted OF
music, songr, dialogues, aud "siump
speerh,js
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-03

able accommodation will he made for
the representatives OF the press IN the
new court building. In the past they
have had 10 endure all sorts Of incon.
veniencc, having been obliged, At
times, 10 squeeze into any spare corner
that was leit open 10 them.
Civil suits are still fast crowding In
upon the files OF the Third District
court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-03

slc. Adopted.
HAMILTON SCHOOL.
The same committee also reported
the following bids for tue ore elton OF
the Hamilton school In tho Flint ward;
rse.ford firos A bryan. .....,.Sll.ha1
Teaih Ward Luinher and BuildiuE mso' 80.
oistion ..4,.......ss.ssss sss'ssss'''ss No.,
Il, * lInYdssssssssssssssss.ssss .stWNi
" 4. \. Allen, lr........ss.s.s.sssss s..' Joy
William Letter. ..s.s....ss......sssssss 49,
Joseph s.'.'''sss''s'''''''''''''' WV
The committee recommended that the
bid OF Croxiurd Bros. & Bryan be ac-
cepted, provided they execute bond
for $40, 900, aud that they agree to iln.
i.h the building by October /, lSO2.
Adopted, and the committee ordered
10 execute the contract.
SITE PROPOSITION.
Hogle Brothers offered the east half
dloti, block ss, plat +, ioxlO rods, on
the corner OF Eleventh East and Third
South streets, for $1,000. Referred 10
committee on sites amt buildings.
TWENTIETH tCliOuL.
The committee ON sites and bulldlngs
reported the execution Of contract
betw,en tho Salt Lake Building and
Manufacturing company rad the board
iof the erection Of the Twentieth
,ohool also the execution OF n contract
between the board aud VIM. II. Jay
for the erection OF the addition TO the
Bryant school house.
SALARY INCREASED.
Thecommlltee ON finance reported
recommending mn increase OF 80 per
month 10 the salary Of the assistant
clerk from June |. Adopted.
nnSDs ~ he PRINTED.
Also that the order for printing 100
slOOO ton year bonds had been placed
with the American Bank Note Com
panyat cost OF $3.50, the bonds to be
jailed August !, 1892.
SUCCEEDS HIMSELF.
The next business wa. the election
ofa superintendent. Mr.. Millspaugh
was unanimously elected 10 succeed
himself lor tue term ofonc year.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Mr.Young moved that the Twentieth
ward school be named tho Lowell
school. Carried.
II. AIN moved that the First ward
school DO named the Hamilton school.
Carried.
John N. Pike handed In the follow
lnVi 81 move that the clerk % this
board be aud IL hereby directed % 70.
quest Alice Hooper or her agent TO
give the hoard pcscablu possession I'm
meiiRtuly o. the school site recently
purchased from her in the Nineteenth
ward" Carried.
APPLICATIONS To TIAcm
The following applications fjr pOsi.
ton. rs teachers were received aud
referred 10 tho committee On teachers;
May Faurotc, Rawllns, wyo., Inter
mediate.
Jessie NJ. Davis, Medicine Bow, wyo.,
Intermediate.
Adah Sanders, Marie. Mich, high
school,,
Lionne A. Cochoms, Sturgeon Bay,
Wis, assistant music.
mat "' '
sadie NJ. Becker. Minturn. Col.
NJ n nrnJ,. ly,Isenhurs roI
principal or snperintondent. 0'
NOLAN Eornav,.i T.x
prlncinal.
Matte Iivlnvstone. A naoonda. Mon.
any grade.
min Ms,ah.i, Ma,iso, WI.
Fsnnie Oshsn.r' ChambsrIaIp. SD.
nrIwa,v
Anna n greqor. pot,dam. N. Y.
music ami fraw,ny.
W,n,,ia cta,,, p.,h Tai .,
grade.
Grace ID. Hoob, Kiwins, Wyoo
j, l.. Midday. Lebanon, o., princlpal.
IA n $780,, /. ,,'s,,hysi ~
y, n. sutton, Dell ltApids, .. D.,
mperlntendept.
Mrv = ~ E,n,.x Ex.,.,an lV,o
- 'sNp
iONer grhue,
Meta Stevenson. Colorado Springs,
Col. nrimarv