davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-03
TRADES ASSEMBLY, MEETS.
Addresses Made by several Leaders oil
the Army.

Addresses Made by SeVerai Lesaeis Vi
the Army.
The meeting OF unemployed men at
Trades Assembly Hall yesterday after
noon was largely attended. Mr.. j. ID:
Burt opened the meeting with orlef
explanation of its object, and was chosen
as chairman. Mr.. Burt introduced
Colonel Calvin.
Col. Calvin spoke briefly. He did not
dwell at length upon the objects OF the
movement, but told OF the progress OF
the army since it left Los Angeles in
March, the difficulties met and encour-
agement received. He was elected
Colonel by 1.-The boys" when the
army was 10 Texas. He was
simply messenger to Washington, con-
veying to Congress a petition from the
people of the western coast, not writ
ten petition, but petition with boots
on. He spoke of the discipline in the
army, and predicted that it would be
successful 10 it's mission.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-03

furnish the morning meal. Lieutenant
Woods stated that the only article short
was bread. Mayor Caldwell Is generally
commended for his action in the matter,
although there are many VINO conue,nn
1t. One indignant Island citizen caiieo
the Mayor by telephone, and stated that
it was an outrage to permit the army TO
camp on the Island. He was going TO
leave the city, and his family would De
at the mercy OF an army OF hooos. Inc
Mayor replied that he had stationed SIX
Com mon wealers in the back yard OF the
Island citizen, and then hung up the
receiver
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-03
AT THE ETNA-sTANDARD.
Mill Notes of the Town and From TIT
Big Works.


Mill Notes of the Town and From the
Big Works.
The ware shed at the pudding ad-
ditlon is being improved.
Thomas Edwards, employed at the
mill, has moved to the Island,
The coal miners finished removing
their tools from che two banks yester-
day.
The bar mill, the break down, and
the guide mill, are of by reason OF no
coal.
Ray Brown, who was badly injured
last Saturday by an accident, is able to
be out again.
Nelson CrlswelI, well known mill
man, is preparing to move his family
up the river.
Roger Reese, the veteran sheet roller
OF the Etna-Standard, is home from
business trip to Clinton.
The miners of the mill will organize
this evening into local Of the United
Mine Workers Of America.
"Die" Griffith. wel-Snown puddler,
has Joined Galvin's army. He is
widely known and honest mill man.
John Riley, the genial mill man, is
home from fishing trip. He has a hne
bass on exhibition at Dan Haley's place
as result OF his excursion.
Rapid progress is being made with
the tin plate plant. All the machinery
and appliances are now on the ground.
The plant is booked for operation by
the first of next month but il will hard
ly be completed by that time.
The coal miners wish it stated that
they signed a contract last fall when
the mill started to get so cents on the
mine run and 20 cents ton for screen
coal There seems 10 be a wronR In
preston out relative TO this.
A number OF idle mill men from
Youngstown. O., were here this week.
| They came hearing that the mill was
in operation. They said all the mills
OF Youngstown are idle. They could
get no work and started home on foot.
Nine sheet mills are in operation at
the mill. More are to be added as soon
as ARRANGEMENTS can be made for fuel.
Bought coal lie being used and gas Is
being put In. The mills on are II. 10,
IA and Is, of the new Standard, which
went on yesterday morning with one
hundred men: l, 2 and 3 OF the Etna,
and and OF the old Standard. Prob
ably nearly 1000 men are at work in the
: mill.
Last Tuesday night there was . most
| pleasant event at the residence Of
Michael Riley, catcher on mill -. 1t
was surprise on genial, popular
Mike" A large number from among
his numerous lady and gentlemen
| friends were there, completely sur
prised the host on their arrival. The
| E;navills string band furnished the
| music for the dance. Charles Clifford,
| The heater, aud Charles Hannah. the
rougher, acted as masters OF ceremony.
The refreshments spread added greatly
to the evenings delights.
[ Industrial Note.
Little OF the Mears keg and barrel
works is in operation.
The Belmont brick and tile works, OF
Martins Ferry, idle since last October.
has started up again.
The Break down department OF the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-03
OUR Special Sale OF Ladies' Under
wear is still going on.
c. II. ABERcRoMBIE & Co.
Arranging an Eastern Tonr.

One OF the strongest base ball teams
OF the city is that OF the Mozart Hen
~ Schmulbach has promised to secure
for the players the finest OF uniforms,
and their order will be placed In few
days. The manager OF the team Is f.
NJ. Nau. and he is arranging for an
sEastern tour as soon as the arrangements
can be made. This team will play the
Irwins next Sunday afternoon, on the
Riverside grounds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-03
ATLANTIC TEA CO.

Our reputation for selling only fresh
and standard goods is well known. Ex-
anime our price list and you will find
you can buy the best At our stores for
less money than you pay 10. inferior
goods At other places.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-03
Progress Of the Work on That Division OF
the Motor Line.

The seventy-five men employed by the
Wheeling Street Railway Company arc
making excellent progress laying the
new tracks on North Main street. WORK
was begun last Monday morning beyond
First street and last evening tracks
were laid to Third street. In three
weeks it is thought the track will be
laid to Tenth street. The regular stand
ard rails are being put in, and when
completed the track will be first class.
The North End branch will then be
one OF the finest in the country. On the
old line, which is so rough, there are
two switches, but the new one will have
one additional switch between Sixth and
Seventh streets.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-03
OUR PRICE LIST:

Standard A Sugar % pounds for. .S.oo
Light Brown Sugar % pounds for. 100
Mail Pouch Tobacco, per pound.... CSC
Choice Fancy Sugar Corn, cans for Csc
Standard Sugar Corn. 4 cans for. 25c
Early June Peas. . cans for........ 25c
Sugar Peas, cans for. Csc
Best Standard Tomatoes, , cans for CSC
Best Table Peaches, . cans for. 49,. csc
Extra Choice Red Salmon, cans for csc
Best Wash Boards, each.......... i5c
Pettijshn Food. per package ...... lie
Choice Seedless Raisins, per pound. l0c
LARGE Rasins, per pound. ......,.. sc
Choice Carolina Rice, per poupd... sc
Large select Lemons, each. lie
Clothes Pins, per dozen. lc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
----~---------------~---~-
NAVE YOU
Got the KEY?
Bring it in; the box has
not been opened and we
extend the time. The $25
is not ours and we want to
find the owner.
ALEXANDER,
SHOE SELLER, 1919 MAIN.

MGR, shapes in TAN SHOES for
Men, Women and Children than all
competitors combinsd.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-03
Top mill will shut down tonight. The
sheet mill can run few days longer.

sheet mill can run lew DAY longer.
Wheeling, No. 1. National Association
Stationary Engineers. have made ar
engagements with S. 81. Sands to lecture
on electricity next Saturday evening at
their hall, 1049 Main street. All per-
sons interested In mechanics Will DO
well to attend and hear an experts
views on this subject, where they VIII
receive q cordial welcome.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-03
NORTH END RAILWAY.

CuILpREN's trimmed hats 81 cents.
MARSDEN l.. CoLVlG.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-03

SEE our display OF Summer Millinery
ALI week. MARsDEN l.. CoLvIG.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-03

SPECIAL shapes in Dress Hats. Our
own creations. Ours exclusively.
MARsDES L. CoLyIG.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-03
Industrial Notes.

- Industrial Notes.
Little OF the Mears keg and barrel
works Is in operation.
The Belmont brick and tile works, OF
Martins Ferry, idle since last October.
has started up again.
The Break down department Of the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-20
JOE NANCY Will SPEAK MERE.
The Firth Districts Idol and Texas
siIver-Tongued Orator.

Hon. Joe Bailey. the Fifth district
Democracy's crowned knight and one
OF the states silver-tongued orators.
has been invited to address the Young
Mems Democratic club and has accept
ed. The very mention of Joe Baiicy's
name creates enthusiasm among DEM
oerats all over the state. The whole
party takes an interest In his brilliant
canvass for recollection and his opening
speech made in his first canvass for
congress two years ago stamped upon
HE brow the highest seal OF an orator
and loving party twined about 1t
the laurel wreath of victory d few
months later.
His energetic ana forcible denuncla-
lions Of a man who in everything from
pensioner TO preacher is trying to be
congressman has attracted national
attention and called down upon his
head the wrath and indignation Of
| every Popullst In the land. He speaks
from the heart and with a fire that
shows he means IL. Young Tammany
Is 10 be congratulated upon securing
MS presence here ON the night OF Oc-
tober 20 and every Democrat in :he
| city should turn out to hear him.
Chairman Want of the executive
committee Of the club wired the follow
ing message to him:
Hon. j. W. Bailey. Roanoke, Tex. /.
You are invited to address the Young
Mems Democratic club one night next
| week, the date to suit your conven-
/ ience. A good crowd assured Yours.
WALTER ]. WANT.
chairman Executive Committee"
And here is his cheering reply that
ought TO cause every Democrat. and
| especially young ones, in Fort Worth
! To be glad for their party's sake:
Roanoke, Tex, Oct. ia.--W. j.
| Want: I will pass through Fort Worth
on the 2Gth and win be glad to accept
I your invitation TO address your organi-
/ cation that night j. w. RAI,EY
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-20

quence 10 commissions Of the purest
humor 1t has been many days since
such a lecture delighted and elevated
a Fort Worth audience.
Such entertainments as this bring
the Y, VI. c. a. to the public in a
somewhat new light in this city. Much
credit is due the association for un-
dertaking the line OF educational
work. and it is gratifying to see the
appreciation Of the best people of the
city OF the undertaking.
The next date Is November 3. when
the Schubert Male Quartet Of Chi
cago viii give one of their grand con-
certs. This quartet is loved in Amer
lea for the grand sweet songs they
have sung. 1t is a royal treat to hear
the quartet, hut a feature that is
looked forward 10 by music lovers is
the solos promised by that grand bass,
Mr. lott. Following the quartet. one
each month, will be w. NJ. r. French.
Hon George r. Vending, Professor
John b., Denote and the South's elo-
quent lecturer. John Temple Graves.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-20

In the Forty-eighth district court
the trial OF John Scott occupied the
day yesterday. Scott Is charged with
having buried away Slosi which he
had collected for the Wrought Iron
Range company. and afterwards he
told the officers where he had con-
eealed the money and restored the
whole amount Il. D. hrz1shire. Esq.
Is SCOTS attorney and maGe an argu-
ment before the court yesterday after
noon In the course OF which he sought
to reduce the offense to miHde-
meanor. as scott had not made away
with any part " the money, but had
restored ii Intact. The trial OF the
case will continue today
In the Seventeenth district court
the jury in the suit OF Mrs. Mary t.
Bissett against the Fort Worth and
Rio Grande Railway company, brought
in a verdict IN favor Of the plaintiff
for 5000. the husband Of the plaintiff
having been killed last December
while working in the employ Of the
road
The suit Of Mrs. Elizabeth Theis VS..
the Mutual Life Insurance company
OF Kentucky IS on trial 1t Is a suit
on a $1,000 policy.
The following cases were decided In
the county court today.
Stratton & White VI. ] A. Thomp-
son. judgment for the plaintiff.
The j. f. Soldering company vs.. 5.
r. Mays, judgment for the plaintiff;
S56
Charles scheubert & Co. VS.. w. r..
Harrison ct al, judgment for the plain
tin.
g. II. Day VS.. II. $. Brolles ct al.
judgment for the plaintiff for $500
Robert ]. Johnson VS.. q. II. Day
ct al, judgment for the plaintiff for
1929. go.
Robert J. johnson VS.. C. H. Day
ct al. judgment for the plaintiff for
1929. 60.
The following is the county court
docket for today:
c. H, snliman VS.. j. A. Thomas.
a, A. Green, Jr,, VS.. b. Q Ward
j. W. Morris VS.. Colored NJ. q. C.,
E. T. Ford VS.. the General Electric
company.
J. X. Graves. executor, vs.. Chicago,
Rock Island and Texas Railway COM
Marks & wcis VS.. W. c. Pfaefae,
trustee.
Louis S. Fraser ct al VS.. william
Hanna.
American Starch company VS., r. W.
Roach. garnishee.
State OF Texas vs.. jim Hunt, ct al
State of Texas vs.. NJ. p. Bewley.
Matson & CrOwdcrs VS. smith
Bardon.
Dayton Spice Mills VS.. waples-Plet-
ter Grocer company.
George Walters vs.. the Aetna In
surance company of Hartford, Conn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-20

opera house last night for the first
time was greeted by wei pleased,
enthusiastic audience The piece is
a musical farce comedy interpreted
here and there with good specialties.
upon which the production Is Deepen
dent 10 entertain. Jolly Old Chums"
does not aspire 10 anything higher
than performance intended to create
merrlmert which II accomplished very
well las. evening. Thomas ] Grady
and Bud Ross. leading comedians. cor
tributed ~ the merriment Of the entire
audience. They are both capable in
their line.
Miss Schiller and Mr.. Atwood re-
ceived deserved applause for several
well selected solos.
The Loring sisters are artists IN
their line. besides being youthful and
pretty. Their several speciaitles were
well received and the encore accorded
them IN their mirror dance was earned.
Taking 'The Jolly Old chums" as a
whole 1t viii please lovers OF farce
comedy.
1t is due the cast to say that they
are equal 10 the demands OF farce
comedy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-20
A DESERVED rnrnu1f'
To the Charities of a N'''
worth Family

Fort Worth. Oct. 1s.--Tne Y
the Catholic Altar soe'so' !
whose auspices occurred 'ns
of Mrs. Keenan,, wish to esp'', \,
thanks and high appreciau'' y
great kindness bestowed ="
ceased by Mrs. Carol N.
a lone stranger. feeble any X
she was tenderly recelysa ,,tl
charming home. whose WIZ. n
forts and cheerful society W. NJ
10 her aching heart ana MS,
frame. Her bed Of sun,is
frightened by beaming VA !
hands and loving words, ~ ~.
sweetly sank to rest in sl nj !
her Savior. her voice was "
in rapturous praises q ln s,,i
friends who so kindly "a tAi'
dying hours. She often can Nd
Miss ollie her guardian r,sl
Indeed there is no earthiy .,ir: h
angelic as that OF mn i,'a bslS
wants and cheering ". NJ
a lonely old woman az III 4
death raclsed with agony ,hs =.
frame. May the lives q .1Nl
thropic family be rews,iir..,r. .,
richest blessings and az s5oltl
row banished from il'"
hearts.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-20
DI.tlnEuIshed MinIster Comtng.

Rev s. A, Steel. editor OF the Ep-
worth Era, published at Nashville,
Tenn, and distinguished minister II
the Methodist Episcopal cuhrch. South.
viii preach at Mulkey Memorial
church. corner st. Louis avenue and
ireland street. tomorrow at II a. M,
and at First church. corner Jones
and Fourth street. at 1850 p. IN. He
viii also lecture at First church Mon
day evening at 1880 on the subject,
Backbone" The public Is invited
TO attend all these services. and espec-
tally are the members of the young
peoples societies Of the various de-
nominations invited to attend the Mon
day evening lecture.
40 admission IL charged.
DR.. Steel Is one OF the most eloquent
ministers In the country. and 1t IS a
treat to listen to him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-20
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR WORK.
An Informal Convention Held and
ComnlIttee. AppoInted.

An Informal Convention Held and
Committees Appointed.
The campaign FOR next year has
been commenced by the young people
who wear the significant and unique
c. E. badge. and Thursday night the
frst steps toward managing the larg-
est convention Fort Worth ever saw
were taken.
special committee from all the
societies met in the Cumberland
church. and after an Informal Discus
sion decided 70 appoint an executive
committee Of four composed OF Mr..
II. b. Bishop, Rev W. c. Roe, W.
b. Paddock and Rev Homer II. Will
son. who will be responsible FOR other
appointments and be general Steer
ers.' The convention viii assemble
in June and Mr.. Bishop estimates that
at least 1000 crusaders will take pos
session OF this stronghold, and IL be-
hooyes those interested TO push them
selves and every other good citizen
to see mat the city does itself proud
when u comes to entertaining.
The railroads promise the very best
treatment they know how TO give. and
with our peculiarly fine connections,
everyone DESTROYS to be here needny
be disappointed.
Fort Worth won the convention
hands down with San Antonio with a
trainload OF lobbyists. Corslcana with
brass band and trained singers. and
Dallas with "A great deal OF eclat, all
in the field as competitors and 1t is
the Intention Of these young people
TO prove themselves worthy OF what
has been left them
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-20
GEN. aoRpoN COMING .
The EN-Confedernte ANA Ex-Fed-
erals to Receive Him.

rue hN-'ohkedernte ana EN-Fed-
erals TO Receive Him.
AT special meeting last night of
r. f, Lee camp, United Confederate
Veterans, and also members OF Parm-
lie Post, Grand Army of the Republic.
to make arrangements preparatory to
the lecture of General John b. Cor
don, 'The Last Days Of the confed-
eracy," at the City Hall auditorium
on the Goth instant at S o'clock u. M
the following committees were ap-
pointed:
Committee of arrangements-C. c.
Cummings, chairman; J. j. Massy,
w. P. Con and another to be selected
by him, and W. NJ. Mcconnell.
This committee is requested 10 meet
at Judge Cummings office at 10
O'Clock this morning.
Committee OF Reception-Mayor "a
b. Paddock Colonel j. p. smith Ma.
lor Is. NJ. Van Zandt. Captalh / Z,
Terrell, w. M. Mcconnell. adtutant
T. E. Lee camp; Colonel John w
FRIEND, Captain W. r. Con Naval
commander A, l.. Lowe. Captain I
j. Melton Judge S. p. Green Fourfb
1lstrict court; Judge W. d. Harris
sSventeenth district court: also The
Iohowlng officers OF Fort Worth
fleket OF United American Veterans.
=, c, Cummings. commander OF r. Il
Lee camp. gray; w W. Gavin ,irat
vice commander, a blue and cnr,
nenaer OF Parmlee Post, Grand Army
OF the Republic; b. Crate, second
wee commander blue: II. W. Man.
chester adjutant of Picket, blue
ana ana adjutant Of Parmlee Post: Harry
Sssseh chaplain OF Picket. a gray
Solonel John " Friend was made
a. 'oi IA o. one TO enlist the ladies
49, 20 s'd IN making this lecture sue.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-20

There was good crowd here last
night and all enjoyed the lesson, which
was read by Brother Wiley, We had
good crowd Of men from the country
and we are always glad to have them
with us. We are glad to say that
Sister g. a, Drake has returned from
Post Oak and win be with us. BE sure
and come tonight and hear Brother
Richardson, Hope Mission, North
Main sIrnnI.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-20

Should remember that there Is hut
one steam dye and cleaning works
In the state that employs help. Mr.
+. r. Hurlburt, the manager Of the
Southern Steam DyclnR and Cleaning
Works 235 Main street. Dallas. has
an experience Of over tweaty-eight
years in the business, Any kind OF
garment dyed or cleaned Remember
our place Is 2l5 Main street
We pay express charges one way
on all goods shipped TO US.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-20
saturday MARKET AZ Turner

saturday Market nj Turner q
DlngesSN.
Dressed chickens and turkeys.
Lye homlny.
Fresh velvet ochre.
Fresh dTumhead cabbage.
Fresh ripe tomatoes.
Fresh white wax snapper beans.
Fresh pod bull nose sweet peppers.
Fresh hot chill pepper.
Fresh lima beans.
Fresh turnlp greens.
Fresh onion punches.
Fresh nice purple egg plants.
Fresh white crisp Kalamazoo celery.
Fresh bunch turnips-purple top.
Fresh bunch parsnips.
Fresh satisfy or oyster plant.
Fresh basino beets,
Fresh breakfast radishes-bunches.
Fresh short horn carrots-bunches.
Fresh cOcoanuts.
New crop Cape Cod cranberriea.
Thin rind Messlna lemons.
LOUISIANA oranges.
Fine ripe bananas.
Kershaw squasheH.
Sweet field pumpkins.
UansOn's garlic.
Green field peas.
Yellow Danyer onions.
Pumpkin yam sweet potatoes.
A"ncyEu grapes
Ben springs creamery huttef'
Butte1lne-flne' irean ana cheap
WI cream cheese-
sMias cheese
atlilWeli 2Fehhihst Dacon'
stilIWtla PIG Mans
Pure apple vinegar.
Fresh bread.
Lifge' nhe' ripe Watefmelons
sew crop pecans'
BuekWheht hour'
Hrilhle cake Hour.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-20

A. ID, Allan, while hammering away
at some stencil work in n secluded
part OF the Mozart building Wednesday
night, was Interrupted by a visit from
two excited policemen, whose eyes
bulged out AS they approached In fun
expectation Of finding n burglar,
What they said when they discovered
their mistake has not been recorded.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-20

Fort Worth Picket, United American
Veteran association will attend SER
vices in body at St. Andrews church.
tomorrow morning and invite all ex-
soldiers from either army 10 join
them. The Picket and Its friends viii
assemble on the southeast corner OF
Second and Houston streets by 1880
a. M. and the column will march at
1915 sharp. Services al the church
Will begin precisely AT II o'clock The
sermon will DO by Comrade Rev. Harry
Cassil, chaplain OF the Picket. and
the subject win be ideals of Ma
tions,'
c. c. CUMMINGS.
Commander.
by the Commander
r. W. MANCHESTER. Adjulant.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-20
Little walter philips dead.

Little Walter Perry, the oldest son
OF Mr. and Mrs. II. o. Phillips, died
at their home, lO5 Garvey street yes.
tcrday afternoon at $50 O'Clock. aged
cises will be held at the grave In the
new cemetary this afternoon at 5
o'clock.
The Richmond and Petersburg. Va,
papers are requested to please copy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-20
rnAcnEms, INsrIrrrla
An Interesting Program for To-day ut
the High school building.

The city public schools teachers instl-
tute viii be held today at the High
School building, opening at 10 Il. m The
following Is the program;
I. Can to order. ..4..... Superintendent
2. Roll call...... .............. Secretary
., Election OF officers.
Z. Addresh..... ..s... superintendent
6. History OF Education. ........a
......... Principal q. r. Hammond
9. Historical Studies Europe. 18th Cen
tury Principal NJ, II. Jones
Z. Current Events and School Notes
.-......,,... Principal Il. l., Pashnl
o. School Government short talkO
Conditions OF Easy Control; Ele-
ments OF Governing Power
taN Scholarship. Principal ]. A.
Evans.
% SIKH IN Teaching, Miss Nellie Fox
20 Heart-Powpr. Miss Ethel Mitchell
90 Wlll-Power..: .,'... ......
............ Principal w. D. Williams
(e) Good Eyes and Good Ears...
....... ...-........M Miss lalthin Boas
"a Common SenHc...... .........
.....,............ Miss Mollie Binyon
tg) Positive Moral Character.