davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1893-04-25
Gin Maler

bar ofte goet Sio % WatsriaIs uuoer fup
log poa at frentaloe en- Dis 5aros, % an
enoog maottet tp til Bru9er al alsta
blanoet Mailing, til bpls SeftaupesIf As
inlet 'lenoer, iom Tsi9e al Ganiieltah'Sn
oeo at lave en- TarUetpus meO &lg'Spet
Sstts Coen fan uHogaaes oeo Sru9tH a.
Rational Geoo Companies
Decorah-posten., 1893-04-25
Mene SlDsSoiot
Sintina GolorS.

elsie 3int5 er en- 8tonOirg al iaIota1pS
rene Barber aubragte / ilnaa aanotr, d lir
leoeS tiIbereot, al at 4uno oil farps2 % @HaS
fulotRuotJ rem 8lpl piot til ben paa var
ben bite SNroe. Yaa oeRne Waaes VII 81
faa De beoite Otaling / 8eroen, iorSt ben u
laOet al be benite Watertalifr
Decorah-posten., 1893-04-25

Or. VI. Somns bebanbler Fits,
Dropsy o9 0erUesS psbomme efter be
melt pio~enitabeli9e @tetbooer. Seno 2
Clamps for clamp Of Life. 9loresie
Or. VI. 9OpHs, 5oub bu aae, Gis
21l9. II.
Decorah-posten., 1893-04-25
TeeprabsW arsto.
7erorab, 2ios gsril, 1898.
ri IprlUo 90 be Sjcm Ri ianot.

NstuitY sutes I sibptrt Gouutu ior at iala, uor np,
tanbiHapits Sea: Gt pjtm nj iotISe I Rprss os Spt'
rtgt, % BE- Sitm ut iaHet I Amtrita; tutr bet malsTtift
Gorst os Spsrtat o. bet maleife Amutfa. On Or
~iuoriHa ON Nmtrttas Cpbaeslit al Rorbbocut Tttatls
pris $500 Sruo % Nis. ior Qorto; Nstutubipr trit.
Gpstp en- sR snftI tn MORT sgsr iptHii oanNassing BOG
grnrius q tttt nseutrets. 9tor 6~srti,nsiit paa hpet
@os. Atrip irar Til
INTERNATIONAL PUB. CO,
&l9.4 134 Van Buren St., Chica go, Ill
Decorah-posten., 1893-04-25
T~uloit4moig ren
SlDsS

o. rene 5aruer. 5orlan9 Ell al be SraaA
al Blpboiot, Tom CT Stano0ro, ldpeI pau
Den samle tpite Waaoe % er iienOt loF d
"pEre alDeleS rem:
Decorah-posten., 1893-04-25
Den 17oe Wiai

oil innr bliue ferret meo en- 2ilitel'
ming al Gole9ets Stubenter paa GOls
le9e9runoeu. H9rmere ieuere.
Decorah-posten., 1893-04-25
Southern, RED Seal,
''CoIIier", '%'Chipman",

0isie BRANDS al iulbitenotg ren SIpEpH
% Natioual 2eno Co.'S rene 8IqbotoS tt'
ting Qolors er oueralt ipr 5dlg bos os HeF
befjcnote Sduolenoe / WtaliHg.
Suts bu trn,er pan at male, pil BET os'aN
Jig for big at ienbe til oS eiter en- goL w
oeboIocnoe SplpsninScr, ipn oil pare o'.,
nlanger en- Collar; bet nj blot 'olts osn'
Yolttort at 8ipre bet.
Decorah-posten., 1893-04-25
TGloming al itore Sr9r.

s 8ritii6 Columbia finbes ubnre
itpre 5urutr9r, De iaafalbte Douglas
Pines, o9, tuloe maa feloe benz paa
%alminpelis Maaoe, oilbe bet blipe ct
iorfaroeli9t arbeioe, ba be ufte er pp til
s eller 10 Sob tptfe. Man bar beripr
Iunoet paa Ell ~lettere Metbpoe for at
faa Dem neo. Meo en- ipnr Slater bus
res ct Sul ret inb / Stammen Ell SOB
eler u fra Rooen % al benueo 3 6Obs
9pboe. 3erpaa ct lisnenoe Sui 2 Sob
p~penfor BET fsrlte, men ifraat neoab, iaa
bette trnifer iammen meb bet fsrites
Sunb. Nu iplbes bet nebrs meb tprre
8liier % anbet ~letfangelist Stot iom
antenbes. Oct spre t6ul brinser Suit
traf, % mart fnitrer &eben, tbi erect
er me9et ri9t paa Sart.r. Wtan laber
Sloen br9noe, inbtil Greet faloer, elIer
Oct er iaa pntrent afbranbt; ba f9lbes
bet let meb nu9le grebiis. Site brans
er 3raet lise NED / 8ooen, iaa alene
Sioergoberne bliper tilbage; unbertioen
er op9 oisie iaa umaaoelist itore, at
bet er ct ajampearbeibe at faa itaffet
Dem bort.
San 8pulO %iortalte en- Gang en- Si.
itcrie ON ell Srlnnoer. Oct bar, ba
Der ppr 9afetbaaoiart paa erie &aua.
Zen. Srlanoeren tilbpb at arbeioe for
jim Operfart til Buffalo, us De iatte
BAN oa til at fsre Seitene, ipm I9bte
8aaoen. San arbeioebe trofait / TO
Gage, ps tenfte Ell bel Del. Den treble
Dag baooe ban enbelis tGntt no. "Spao
for Noset", iasoe ban, "ies tllnbe lise.
iaa spbt saast tiliobs iitepetior at ars
beibe for min &eiie." Ss git siprbe
ban, ubeu enops at tatte fine Grbeios.
sioere.
All who desire TO become rapid business
uritare should attap1 Drnf RrooGonr;Jno,
Decorah-posten., 1893-04-25

All who desire TO become rapid business
writers should attend Prot. breckenridge
school.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-23
TO TEST THE COURT.
A New Move i'm the Benson Fraudu-
lent Survey Cases.

John A. Benson's attorney, Joseph C..
Campbell, proposes to test the jurisdiction
Of the old United States Circuit Court for
the District of California.
The method chosen is the babeas corpus
one. Yesterday n orniDg Benson's bonds
men-J. V. Benson, NJ. Nj. Herr and Will
liam Minto-ln one OF the seven fraudulent
survey cases against him surrendered him
to the Federal authorities, and in default
of $4,000 bail Benson was committed 10
Marshal Longs custody. A WIFI of habeas
corpus was at once applied for, and Judge
Hanford granted it, making it returnable
this forenoon. Until it is disposed Of the
matter of the demurrer to the Indictment,
argued recently and which was 10 have
been decided yesterday. must remain in
allegiance.
1t would naturally be supposed that Ben
son for the first time in seven years since
the criminal proceedings began spent a
night In jail, but he did not. On the con-
trary. he had the same com forta BILE bed he
has been occupying these MANY nights
and is only formally In the custody of the
marshal. OF course he is under bonds
enough in the other cases 10 keep Tim from
running away were he so disposed.
The argument upon the writ of habeas
corpus Will bring up all the questions gone
over in the argument on the demurrer, and
the jurisdictional points touched upon by
Mr.. Campbell when he made his applca-
ton to withdraw the plea of not guilty.
The status Of the old United States Cir
cult Court for the District of California is
a peculiar one. Ii has really been kept in
existence since the State was divided into
two districts merely to try the Benson
cases. Circuit Judge Gilbert designated
District Judge HanfoId to preside over il
when Mr.. Campbell began few weeks
ago to force the Benson cases to a dis
posal. MIR. Campbell contends that the
court does not exist at all-that Ii became
functus officio when the State was
divided-and that all Its jurisdiction has
therefore lapsed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-23

sote Oh the members of the association. Should
any ,nem I,, De accused OF breaking his agree
n.euL MIN the association, either in the matter
oi seplng outside he association or overrun-
n.ns MS quota, meeting OF all the members
suaii oe caiie0 ana statement of The case
, III, and should such accusation be sustained
~, ~ the Vote Oh three-quatters OF the members of
y, "a association, such member shall be adjudged
70 su oe guilty, and his $1,000 shall be declared
, otieIieu' and he shall not again be allowed 10
uio iof or receive any orders from The assoca-
sioa untii ne shall first pay $1,000 into The asso
v.faeon. All voting on The question as 10
,',i or not member has broken his agree
hieht shall be decided by ballot
any deposit which shall be declared forfeited
as ABOVE provided shall be placed In special
Iunu and at the end of the year be divided
equally among the members OF the association.
Eleventh-Dues. The association shall col
lect commission of cents per 1000 feet on
az humber handled TO defray office expenses.
IWellth-Surplus funds. All surplus funds
remaining AZ The end of each year, received
from commissions CT bonuses paid In. shall, on
vote OF three-quarters OF the members, be
divided up pro rata on the quotas of the mem
Ders OF the association.
We. the Undersigned, approve OF the above
plan and will give the same our cordial support.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-23
A Significant Denarture.

The most intelligent of the medical profession
have become thoroughly convinced that the treat
mens of catarrh by local applications is wrong 1t
is now generally conceded TO be constitutional
disease, requiring constitutional remedy As
catarrh is much more dangerous than Is CON-
monty supposed. often leading directly to
sumption this departure In medical practice Is Of
great Significance. That it is the correct view is
certainly we'll established by the almost universal
success which has followed the treatment OF the
disease by purifying the blood. especially when
that ..peculiar" medicine, Hoods Ssrsaparilla
has been tie means employed. the most obsti-
nate cases of catarrh yield TO It's power as IL by
magic, simply because it reaches the seat OF the
disease and by purifying and vitalizing the blood
removes the cause.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-23
OLD DEPOSITS.
Banks Preparing Reports for the
Commissioners.

BANKS preparing NcpOFtS LOT the
Commissioners.
10 accordance with the law passed by
the Legislature at its last session the saw
ings banks of the city are preparing to
make their reports as to the number OF
amounts they carry which have been dor
mant for ten years or more. The law re-
oures the banks to report to the Bank
Commissioners on January 10 all accounts
which have not been changed in any way
for that length of time, the idea being to
publish them and thus make it possible
for the heirs OF any person who may have
died leaving money on deposit to take
legal steps TO secure II.
A deposit is sometimes made and left
for years, while the interest continues to
accumulate, and persons who leave such
amounts can avoid having them published
by sending new signature and address to
the banks.
Il suppose it was thought that the banks
had large amounts on deposit which
might ultimately become the property of
the institutions, when this law was
passed.. said Secretary Tobin OF the
Hibernia Bank, but in truth there are
few such deposits held by any of the
banks. and this law has had the effect of
bringing a numbe OF the people in.
There will really be very few accounts
of this class at the 6rSt OF the year, and
the law is all advantage to us. for 1t will
enable US to keep such accounts from
accommodating on our books. The time
never comes when the bank can appro-
pirate the deposit. for aside from the act
of stealing the money. there is no telling
when it might be called for. and the bank
must be always prepared 10 meet the de-
maQd.'
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-23
RAILROAD BLAMED
Censured by a Coroner's
Jury.
The Death of Charles Roetger Might
Have Been Acknowledgements
ing of Cars Denounced.

Charles Roetger, saloon-keeper who
lived at 1913 Broadway, Oakland, was
crushed under the wheels Of a Haight-
street car at 8 80 o'clock last Sunday after
noon, and was taken to the Receiving Hos
pital, where he died five or six hours later
Roetger was riding on the dashboard of
the car. with his legs dangling in front of
the vehicle. when the accident occurred
The car was between Octavia and Cough
streets, and was overerowded when Rect
ger fell over the dashboard and was
crushed under the wheels. A man, woman
and child were sitting in the seat behind
him.
The Coroner held an inquest over the
body yesterday. Representatives of the
Southern Pacific Railroad Company were
there, put the people who sat behind Roet-
ger on the car were not at hand.
William b. Christ, who was on the car,
testified that Roetger was sitting on the
dashtoard when he fell forward and was
crushed.
Owen Skehan testified that he was the
gripman who had charge OF the mOtOr-car
when Roetger fell. The deceased had
been sitting on the lap of ole of the pas
seDgers on the forward seat and was just
changing his position to the rail when he
fell.
Il did not tell him that he might not sit
on the rail-" said the gripmap," and l
never received any instructions from the
railroad with regard to people sitting on
the dashb board.
The company never told me anything
about limiting the number of passengers
on the dummy"
Charles Tudor. the collector on the car,
testified that there were forty passen-
gers on the dummy when it left the park
and forty-thTee when it reached the ferry
The dummy will seat seventeen passen-
gers, but he had collected fares from fifty
five on il.
He said that Roetger had been sitting on
mans lap and that he (Tudor) h ad told
him to take his feet in. de thought that
Roetger was drunk at the time of the &C
cident. He helped TO take the car off the
mang!ed body.
The jury censured the railroad for per-
hitting Roetger TO RIDE on the dashboard
of Ghe c4T, and Curoner Hughes said
that 'overcrowding of the cable-cars,
especially from the park. is dangerous
practice and should be agitated against.
There are apt to be too many other deaths
in the same manner.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-23

ocl ThsuTn&wy 12m
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-23
BURGLARS CAUGHT
Two Notorious Characters
in the Tolls.
Clever Capture by Three Police
Officers-Quick Recovery of
Stolen Property.

The police have succeeded in capturing
two notorious characters who are sup
posed to have been implicated in several
recent burglares. They are Charles Will
son and 5. W. Carter. vii son was one of
the men suspected of assaulting General
Barnes last JannaTy. He was at that
time captured in the Geary-street park, but
General Barnes failed to identity him.
He, however. was sentenced to six months
Imprisonment for carrying a concealed
weapon. Carter has served terms for
petty larceny and embeZzemenf.
On Thursday night last week the resi-
dence of Mrs. NJ. J. Scooffy, 1917 Taylor
street. was entered, and about $500 worth
of silverware and several articles Of cloth
ing were stolen. The case was not re-
ported to the police till Sunday, and Mon
day morning when Police Officer Ryan
saw the item in the papers he came to the
coDclu sion that Carter. whom be had been
waite hing for some time, was concerned in
it, His suspicious were strengthened
when he learned that Carter had on NJ on
day been offering deeanter for sale in a
clearinghouse on Third and Howard
streets.
Ryan secured the assistance Of Officer
Kelly and went on the hunt for Carter,
and succeeded in arresting him. When
searched dark lantern, false mustache.
skeleton keys and a bottle of acid for test
ing gold were found in his pockets.
Meantime Coleman. acting under Ryan's
instructions. had been hunting for Wilson
and succeeded in arresting him. Coleman
found jimmy up his sleeve and bottle
OF acid IN his pocket
Ryan and Kelly then began searching
for the room that Carter and Wilson oc-
cupied and were not long in locating it In
the house OF Mrs. Murray in blind lane
off Jackson street, near Taylor. They
found the silverware stolen from Mrs.
Scooffy'S residence there and took charge
of IT, There are four rooms in the house,
and in each room Ryan found loaded
revolver. which he considered he was JUST
fed in cOntiscating.
They next paid their attention TO recOv-
ering the clothing. A coat valued at S65
was found in a lodging-house on Sixth
and Howard streets, besides other articles,
and in the Denver House on Third street
ladyfs cloak was recovered.
Carter and Wilson were each booked at
the City Prison yesterday on a charge OF
burglary.
The detectives are hunting up evidence
against them in other burglary cases, and
are highly pleased at the success of the
three police officers IN landing two such
desperate characters in prison.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-23
On the Ocean.

There is no place where ALLCoCK's Porous
PLAsTERs do not prove their value. George
Augustus Sala, tile well-known English writer,
writing of his trip across the Pacific. says:
III especially have pleasant remembrance of
the ships doctOr--a very experienced maritime
medicO indeed. who tended me most kindly
during horrible spell of bronchitis and spas
modic asthma. provoked by the SCI fog which
had swooped down on us just after we left San
Francisco. But the doctors prescriptions and
the increasing warmth Of the temperature as
we neared the tropics, and ia particular a
couple OF ALLCoCKS Porous PLAsTERS
cIapped on--one on The chest aud another be-
tween the shoulder blades-soon set me right"
BRANDRETH'S PILLS always act uniformly.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-23
DID NOT KNOW.
The Jury Could Not Tell How Baby
Lind Died

Coroner Hughes held an inquest yester-
day on the body of Emma Lind, the eight.
months-old child who died on Monday
afternoon at Isis street from what DIR.
johnson, the attending physician, thought
was poisoning from drinking impure milk.
The doctor was the most i'm portant wit
ness. He said that he thought that the
child's death had been caused by ptomaine
poison. He was led to this belief by the
color of the milk aud the sym ptoms OF the
child. He had examined milk which
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-23
The Crocker-ftuffman Deal.

The deal comprising the transfer of the
lands and other property in MERGED County
belonging to the Croker Huffman Syndi-
cate TO the Croker estate was consum-
mated yesterday. all the papers necessary
10 The case being signed and delivered and
the deed placed on record. Mr. Croker
says that the lands will be Immediately
offered for sale
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-23
Total bonus.

Or, it. the party bidding so desires, he can
State the amount he Will give for the order or
the bonus he Will demand, without specifying
items. All bids shall be sealed and referred to
a committee 10 be treated as hereinafter pro-
Yided.
fiftb-No mill owner shall have the right to
biu on any order, the amount OF which, added
10 hls present orders. shall cause'b him to exceed
the quota which Will be due from him at the
Nme OF the delivery of said order, allowing the
customary time Tor such delivery
biXth-All orders shall be open TO inspection
4y members of the association for one business
cay, unless there is good reason for closing the
plas sooner, and In such cases special notice
shall he sent TO each member OF the time when
me DDS must be closed. When The time has
Expired Tor receiving bids on any order all The
nluo received shall be opened IN public and the
Vluer ava ded 10 The parry Offering the largest
-, n9 . ior II, or, in case bonus is demanded,
~ .no party 0nerng he least 10 furnish it,
% seaih-Should no bonus be offered or de-
IN, q men the order shall be awarded TO the
n ,oL ,"Ilcn Is Iurthest behind In its quota; IL
STrl men 70 The next and so on until placed.
o IIu ihete be a lie between any TWO lowest
bidders 10 BID again
tid, SeiidoLa--should any member of the associa-
on b.id NV, pV"h us mill with stock of lumber
o,fa .taav which he Is unable to Apply on orders
tha eteo ih-lhe association. 1t NAV be- arranged
sncb Inn association shall be allowed 10 sell
owner is vSli,, AZ euch reduction In price as the
soia, - "llilhg TO allow provided that such
ssie - lower rate can be made so as not to
S a5 me associations regular prices. or the
said member o'''iu n INC qoo'" vi
te ni thnn-ady mlll-owner who has the sum of
1obbng yard shall have rbe "riviica n ~ furnisU
ins nv G per ordered from said yard without
i naSs ne same 6la upon by other members OF
through said association. and the ar,onn p he
COZ me aeaihst Tie quota of the mill furnish
Ienth.Gnarantee fund. The association
shall retain 50 peg 1000 ,eet ON 90, Inmher
lufn1sbed by any miIl-owner until the amount
o. Sa 5000 mas been collected from each member
cd oaiu hl1Iey shaIl remain a permanent fund,
anu ehaH ouIy We divided BY The unanimous
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-23
Creditors Did Not Agree.

A meeting of the creditors of the Bothin
Manufacturing Company was held yester-
day at the San Francisco Board of Trade
rooms. The company was recently forced
into insolvency. At the meeting yesterday
everything connected with the cOmpany's
affairs was discussed in an Informal way,
but without arriving at a conclusion. So
an adjournment was taken until Saturday
next, when all creditors will be invited to
attend. A. HeyDeman was elected chair
man OF the meetings.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-23

Judge Coffey made an order yesterday
admitting to probate the will of the lats
Alexander Montgomery, the millionaire
philaDthropist. w. F. Goad and A. w.
Foster, the executors named in the will.
took the oath of office subsequently, and
entered upon their administrative duties.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-23

drunken and had found ptomaines in it,
but he had not examined the milk which
she drank. The jury found that the child
came TO her death by causes unknown to
them.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-23
Montgomerv's Will Probated

ALWAYS 60 TO the best-so 90 TO BertelIng.
the optlcian. for glasses. APT Kearny street. .
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-01-14
MI q DIaaater.

DENVER, Col, Jan. 1l.-News has
Just reached here of terrible mine dis
aster, miles from Como. Twenty
eight miners were at work in Union
Pacific coal mine about . o'clock yes
terday afternoon, when a terrible ex-
plosioa occurred and all but one OF the
men were blown into eternity. The
explosion was caused by the igniting OF
what Is known as dry dust.
Up to midnight but eleven bodies had
been recovered and they were 50 back
ened as to be unacceptable.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-01-14
80 anr,rnnr ror coleraaa.

DENVER. Col, Jan. 1.-The inaugur-
alton Of Davis H. Waite, the eighth
gov ernor Of Colorado as a state. took
place yesterday afternoon at the Bruad-
way theater in the presence OF both
houses Of the legislature and several
thousand SPECTATOR The ceremonies
began at . o'clock
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-01-14

died at his WASH
ington residences,
No. go New Jersey
avenue, ut 1:30 this
morning.
The general has
salways to IA more or
sless extent made his
residence in WASH
4ington, although
many Of his success
full ventures have
been located else
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-01-14

Malcourt Craig, hardware clerk at
Houston, Tex, blew out his brains 70
stop the toothaehe
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-01-14
GEN. BUTLER DEAD.
The Noted Soldier and Politician
Dies Suddenly.
Heart Failure Given ~ the Causs-M Inca
surprise at the Announcements
OF His Life As Politician
and Soldier.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1l.-Gen. Benjamin.
F. Butler, the lawyer, statesman, mill
lionaire manufacturer and politician.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-18
Teacher. Bernie England, BERTHE Tyree,
Noble wilkinson, Pinkie Smith, and Fred

Teacher. Bernie England, BERTHE Tyree,
Noble wilkinson, Pinkie Smith, and Fred
GOODWIN.
First Primary. A-Slary Schermerhorn,
Teacher Harvey Lindsey. Emmett Roch,
Judson Childress, Rachel Reams. and
Charlie Marlowe.
Second Primary, A--Ella Cohn. Teach
er.-Minnie Brown. Amanda Gundtach,
Lillian Duke, Minnie Whitlow, and Belle
Childress.
Second Primary, B-Csmilla Dickerson.
Teacher.-Delin Enroughty, Harry Cole
man. Maude Eacho. and Kate Stagg.
Third Primary. A-Lelia NJ. Saunders.
Teacher-lda Tinken. Alma Parrish, Mag
pie Parrish. Willie Cavedo. Susie Childress.
Rose Stagg. Buena Bufhn. Lizzie Chalkley,
and Sallie Kautelt.
Fourth Primary. A-Lillie Shepperson.
Teacher. Reams, Willie Young. Belle
Chalkley. verna Lawder, Oracle Sharpe,
Albert Eaureman. Walter Crump, Cordie
Tyree. MAY Cavedo, Nettie Cumber. Frank
Sears. Annie Cayedo, Eddie Manoley, Liz
zie Minter, Lucy Bottoms. Andrew Bree-
den, Ollie Brown. Hattie Childress. Ruth
Evans. John Hicks, Frank Knight, Alice
Lewis. Gertie Stuart. Kate Etell, Sher-
wood Lambeth. Harvey Burke. and Beverly
Tbrockmorton.
Fourth Primary. Billie Shepperson
Teacher. .-Bessis Chalkley, Minnie Han
cock. Pearl Hawkins, Irene Smith, LOUIS
Phillips. Henry Duke. Eddie Hicks. Mary
Washer. Eva Wrenn, Edgar Jackson. Joe
Eitell, Lottie Hackett. Eddie Chudress,
James CARRIER, Maud Duke, Bottle Whit
low. Charlie Kaufelt, Percy Young, Joe
Enroughty, and Dempsey Jarvis.