davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-12

firm which she afterwards engaged 10
conduct the present trial, she de-
cided that $4,000 of the newly
married mans fortune would COM
fort her and help sustain her
in declining years. Strange as it may
seem, Mr.. Saulpaugh in his response,
filed with the clerk of court. denies that
he ever promised to marry plaintiff, and
further alleges that she is and always
was very naughty girl. and expects to
prove that she is an immoral and disso o.
Lutte woman, and was therefore an unfit
person with whom TO enter into molly
wedlock. Miss Stein expects to be able
10 endure the trying ordeal. through
which she is about TO pass. unfiinch-
ingly, and be able to leave the court
room richer if not happier woman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-12
Gathered a Million Stamps.

MANDAN, n. D., Dec. 11.-Mollie
Gundersou, the fourteen-year-O r-Old girl
who lost both legs last year. and who
has been getting Cancelled postage
stamps in order to buy an artificial set,
has sold a million postage stamps for
$500, which provides the limbs and new
clothing as well. The stamps were col
lected by persons all over the North
west who became interested in the case,
largely in Minneapolis and st. Paul.
AS hundreds of thousands were refused
for various reasons by the purchasers,
many more than a million stamps were
actually secured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-12
HE is DAN O'BRIEN.
Identity of the Footpad Captured
at Mankato.

Special to the Globe.
MANKATo, Minn., Dec. 1.-THE high
wayman who held up ive persons in the
city few days ago, as reported in the
GLOBE. and who was arrested the same
night, was turned over by the munich
pal judge to the grand jury, now in se--
sion. One of the party of detectives in
the city today on the Saulpaugh-Stein
case stated this afternoon that the mans
right name is Dan O'Brien, and he is
badly wanted in st. Paul and Minneap-
oils. The detective said O'Brien, with
partner held up eleven men in st.
Paul four years ago; also that superior
officers had informed him If OBrien
ever were seen and refused to obey the
command 10 stop. his order was to
shoot him. This detective will be de-
tained here on O'Brien's case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-12
TARIFF BOBS UP
Decided Move in the Senate to
Revive the Supplemental Bill.


WASHINGTON, Dec. n-There is al
well-defned movement on the Demo-
cratic side of the senate to get up the
supplemental tariff bills, notwithstand-
ing the decision of the caucus OF
last week to give the preference to
other measures and virtually sheIye
the tariff bills.
Senator Vest and Berry are engineer
ing this movement, and there were
strong indications during the morning
hours today that they considered them
selves strong enough to move.
Absentees were Sent for. and
the senators interested were evil
IDENTIFY on the qui vive. The fact.
however, that Senator Morrill, has given
notice of speech, cut them off in the
morning hour, and at o'clock the Me
araguan canal bill was taken up as un-
finished business, thus causing them to
further postpone their efforts. The OBJ
ponents of the bill express the opinion
that it will be impossible to get the
bills up.
1t is understood that the sugar bill
would have been given the preference
If the tariff bills had obtained an OPEN
ing. 1t is now considered probable that
there will be an effort tomorrow 10 dis
place the Nicaragua bill with the sugar
bill. This effort might have been made
today except for courtesy TO Senator
Dolph, who had given notice of speech
on the canal bill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-12
Otter Tail Piggish.
Special 10 the Globe.

Special 10 the Globe.
FERGUS FALLS, Minn., Dec. I1.-Can
didates for positions in the house and
senate are very plentiful in Otter Tail
county. There are sufficient applicants
from this county alone to fill every
place from page up, except. possibly,
the chaplaincy. Among the most prom
inent are ID. NJ. BrOwn,o of Fergus Falls,
for secretary of the senate, and Hon. j.
q. Nelson, of Parker's Prairie, for
sergeant-at-arms. One Of these must
necessarily be sidetracked, as it can
hardly be expected that a county that
elected two POpulist Legislators can
claim two such important positions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-12
he was too busy looking up plans for the

he was too busy looking up plans for the
murder of Catherine Cling.
At the time the faro bank was run
ming at South st. Paul, Hayward ap-
peared there one afternoon aid began
playing. His bets were as numerous
and large as usual, and he attracted
considerable attention. He quit about
$50 winner, and, lighting cigarette,
turned to the proprietor and said:
do you run all night?''
mo, was the reply. 1--WE usually quit
in time for the II O'clock motor for st.
Paul"
Ppm soriy," Hayward said, elf YOU
kept open all night Pd come down here
and live for awhile, but there's no use
IT YOU close so early"
Judging from his success, the pro-
prietor was glad he never did come
back
Hayward was frequently seen with
women OF bad repute, and one night
several months ago ne passed two nights
at the Cameron house, on ST. Peter
street. in company with a fashionabIy
dressed woman from Minneapolis. 1t
is claimed that the woman is the wife
OF Well-known resident of Minneap-
oils, and that she was much smitten
with the handsome scOundreI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-12
Gotham Assassin Caught.

ST.. LOUIS, Dec. ia telegram re-
ceiVed by Chief of Police Harrigan late
this Afternoon from NatcheZ, Miss,
states that Bernardo Foglia. the New
York wife murderer, has been arrested
there on the steamer Valley Queen. He
was captured OH telegram from Chief
Harrigan, of ST. Louis. who learned that
Foglia had taken passage south on the
steamer Valley Queen last Sunday a
week ago. The telegram states that
FOglia agreed to return without requisi-
ton papers. He Immediately sent a
sent to Natchez for Foglia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-12
Five Train Robbers Jailed.

FORT WORTH, Tex, Dec. 11.-J0hn
Phillips, the fifth man arrested tor COM
plicity in the Benbrook train robbery,
was lodged ID Jail here today, having
been arrested at his brothers home,
near Long View. He is a brother-in-
law of John Ward, also arrested for this
robbery. The < and jury has been
called and will investigate. The officers
are confident that Sullivan, Ward and
Phillips dia the robblng, and that Gard
ner and Evans were, at most, only
accessories. Witnesses state that Ward,
Sullivan and Phillips were seen going
to the scene of the robbery on horses a
few minutes before it was committed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-12
Pickin and Son Arraigned,

Special to the Globe
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Dec. IL. - DR..
George w. Pickin and son were ar
raigned in circuit court and pleaded not
guilty to the charge of criminal assault
on the person of Mabel Briggs, pre-
ferred by the state. They said they
had no means for defense, and Judge
Bailey appointed Lawyers t. j. OCon>
nor, of Chippewa Falls. and J. W. Sin
gleIon, of Eau Claire. No date was set,
but it is understood the case will not be
tried for some time
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-12
he GETS $4,000.
Big Verdict Against the Milwau-
kee & St. Paul.
Special to the Globe

Special TO the Globe.
WINONA, Mimi, Dec. 1.-the jury
in the case of John Mcdonald VS.. the
Chicago. Milwaukee q ST. Paul railroad
this morning brought IN verdict for
$1,000 for the plaintiff. The case was
tried in the United States district court,
and the action was for $4,000 for in
iuries alleged to have been received in
an accident at Whitman, about seven
miles from this city, last summer. A
freight train collided with pile driver,
and, to save himself. McDonnld jumped,
hurting his side, and brought the above
suit,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-12
parnes Murderers Indicted.

CHICAGO, Dec. II. = The coroner's
jury today returned verdict in the in-
quest Oh the body Of A. d. Barnes, find
ing that Barnes had been murdered by
Ed Jordan, and recommending that he.
with the four other prisoners now under
arrest, be held to the grand iury,
Barnes was the jaDitor of the Hiawatha
building whose body was found in
shipping case hacked to pieces,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-12
wa.i Paper Mills Burn.

BUFFALO, Dec. 11.-Birge's wall pa
per factory. at. Niagara and Maryland
streets, was entirely destroyed by fire
today. The loss is estimated at $3.50, 600,
and the insurance is said to nearly
cover the damage. The factory was the
largest individual plant in the world.
About five hundred hands will be
thrown out of employment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-12

Hayward's last appeaTa nee at the
Brunswick was a little less than a
month ago, when he appeared with a
big roll of money, and started to play
the bank. He was reckless and nervy
player, and in short time there was a
crowd of the habitues of the place
around him. He always had the table
covered with bets. If he won a 500
bet he usually bought more chips, re-
marking to the dealer as he did so:
1.-THE only way to beat the. bank is to
have more chips than the dealer"
That night he quit about $400 winner,
and told the boys he would come back
some night aud bust the bank. He did
NOT come back, and it is inferred that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-12
"There He ISIS

All day yesterday there was a crowd
around the Jail. They were mostly
curiosity seekers, and they peered up
at the windows as If they expected to
see Hayward appear at the bars. Occa-
siOnally prisoner walking through the
corridor appeared at the grated window,
and instantly the cry arose: There he
is" Everybody who showed his face at
the window was Hayward, but tho fact
was Hayward never left his cell, and
could not have reached the window had
he been outside the cell, for he is con-
fihcd In the inner tier of cells, which is
divided by stout iron grating from the
outside corridor next the window.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-12
Appointments Passed Upon.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE senate
confirmed a number of nominations
Among them the following: Peter
C0ucheman to be Indian agent at Chey-
enne river agency, South Dakota; John
Karel. Of Illinois, to be consul at ST.
Petersburg; Frederick FSzgeralE Of
Connecticut, to be- consul at Cognac,
France.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-12
Store Broken Omen.

Special to the Globe
HAMILTON STATION, Mimi, Dec. IL.
Saturday night, Dec. 8, the general
store of Z. b. Delinger was burglarized,
and about $50 worth of goods taken.
consisting Of boots, shoes, razors, pocket
knives.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-12
CLARENCE COOLED.
Victoria Says He Loved Her
and Then Loved Her Not
Without Explaining.
SHE WANTS HIS POCKETBOOK
For Trifling With Her AffGc-
tionS and Marrying Some
Other Girl.
SENSATIONAL - SALACI0US.
These Two Words Hint at the
Kind Of Winter Suit
It Is.
SHE WANTS HISPOCKETBOOK
SENSATIONAL - SALACIOUS.
Special 10 the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
MANKAro. Mimi, Dec. 11.-Fromptly
at 9 O'Clock this morning the case of
Victoria Stein VS.. Clarence Fl. Saul
paugh for $4,000 for breach Of promise
of marriage was called. The court
room was well filled with curious list
eners. The work of impaneling jury
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-12
Fatally Injured.

Special 10 the Globe.
NORWOOD, Dec. Thames Miller, a
young man, while at work in the bot
tom of a seventy-foot well, was danger
Ously injured 10y the falling of a three
inch we'll augur TO which was attached
sixteen feet Of shaftng. He is not ex-
pected to live.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-12
Indians Want the Coin.

Special to the Globe.
CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., Dec 11.-Word
reaches here from Yankton agency that
the Yankton Indians have refused to
accept government checks in payment
for their land, and have demanded that
they be paid In either gold or silver
coin. These Indians are 10 receive $780,
0OO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-12
PardOned by Nelson.

FERGUS FALLS, Minn., Dec. 11.-Gov.
Nelson has pardOned George Weller, of
the town of Condor, who was convicted
last week of killing a deer out of season
and was sentenced to pay fine of $50
or go to Jail for sixty days. Weller de-
cliUed to pay his fine, but was not COM
mitted to jail pending efforts to get
nardnn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-12
George Hosford Dead.

HUDSON, Wis, Dee. 11.-George Hos
ford, aged eighty-five years, prominent
in Masonic circles, and an old resident
of the state. died here last night. De-
ceased was brother-in-law Of DR.. John
Hall, of New York
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-12
Young Lumberman Dead.

WINoNA, Mimi, Dec. IL. - Herbert
n. Horton, general manager of the Wi
mona Lumber company, and eldest son
of Mathew G. Norton, a millionaire
lumbermau, died this morning of ty-
phOid pneumonia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-12
Counterfeiter Sent Up.

ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. 11.-Jim Lawshe,
a well-known crook. was today con-
yicted In the United States court of
counterfeiting and sentenced to eight
years in the penitentiary at Column
bus. o.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-12
De dication Postponed.

Special to the Globe.
STILLw ATER, Mlnn., Dec. 11.-Owing
to the failure of the contractor to COM
plete the structure, the dedication of the
Congregational church in this place is
postponed to Jan. q.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-12

One would naturally expect woman
under such circumstances as these to 20
to visit friends in the mountains and
eventually pine away, and at last fill
the grave Of
A HrOken-Hearted Woman.
But our heroine is not of this kind.
for she deliberately set herself to work
to find out how much she had been dam
aged by the checked, smooth faced
Clarence. AFTER consulting the law
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-12

was at once taken up and consumed
the whole day, but it is thought it will
be completed by noon tomorrow. The
defense objected seriously to farmers
and foreigners acting as jurymen. while
plainiiff debarred all young men resid-
ing in the city. Shortly after 8 Miss
Stein and her mother appeared in court,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-21
The Grand Old Hungarian Patriot
Has now Joined the Great
Majority.
For More Than Forty Yeara He
Had Been Bxiled From His
Native Land.
Never Heeonoiied 10 the Dual Arrange
ment OF the Austro- hungarian Efn-
pire-uis Evsntfui Life.

TuRm. Italy. March 2O.-Louis Kossuth
died At 1905 this evening. Hts end vas
extremely painful. He showed signs Of
consciousness until the last lie expired In
the arms Of his son and died pressing the
hand Of the Hungarian deputy, Karolyi
Members Of his family and . few intimate
friends stood around the bedside Of Abe
expiring patriot.
Lonis Kossuth vas born in Hungary In
1902. His parents we're poor but OF noble
rank Choosing the legal profession. Kos
suth studied Law at the Protestant college
Of Sarospatak. In 1882 he began bis politi-
cal career at the ciet Of PTesburg. a. editor
OF liberal newspaper. which. owing 20 the
oppressive character Of the press laws. was
not printed. but transcribed and circulated.
The liberslity OF his views took strong hold
OF the people. and In 1s47 he was sent by the
county Of Pesth as deputy 20 the diet lie
proved 10 be an able dsbatSr aud was soon
recognized ss leader Of the opposition.
Among the objects at which be aimed was
the emancipation Of the peasants. the ele-
walton Of the citizen class aud the freedom
Of the press. The French revolution OF
1913 was a stimulus 70 Kossuth IL led him
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-21

to demand an indepennent govern
meut for Hungary. and consti-
tutional government in the Austrian
he fe1itarF territories. The Hun.
QAgian revolution and the insurrection in
Vienna, in lS4S. are asoribed 20 the effect Of
his speeches. When the ministry was dis
so we'd Kossuth Was placed Rt the head Of
the committee Of national defense; as sueh
he prosecuted with energy the measures
necessary for carrying on the war against
Austria. In lSi9 the national assembly de-
elaFed the independence Of Hungary and
that the Harsburg dynasty had forfeited the
throne. kossath was then appointed pro
visiOnal governor of Hungary. He was be-
set with difficulties as q Russian army came
10 assist the AustTrn cause. lie resigned
his dictatorship and when the Hungarian
patriots were defeated a. TemsvaT in Aug.
1919. Kossuth fed into Turkey. where he Was
held prisoner until 1851. when be was lib
Grated and sailed TO England.
In December, 1851. he came 10 America.
where he was enthusiastically received. In
June, 1852, he returned to England resid-
ing there until the Italian war against Aus
tria broke ont, when. al the invitation of
King Victor Emmanuel. be settled Ia
Turin. Italy. where he had lived for the
past thirty years.
The Hungarian Dist lsaued a eongratula-
tory address 20 kossuth In honor of his
ntnetisth birthday. and the protestant
church of IallJa. IN which he was ehTisten-
Cd. was entirely rebuilt and decorated.
kossuth always refused 90 be Tseonciled
10 the dual arrangement OF AustrO- Ii ungAT-
ian empire. He wanted Hungary 90 be
what he fought for In 1Sis-49. perfectly
indspsndsnt
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-21
Big RaIlreaa Consolidation ssheme.

ST LouIs. March 20.--It is learned here
from a high railrosd source that one of the
most gigantic cancellations OF railroad in
terests within the past decade 10 on che
taps. IL is an invasion Of Gould territory
by the Nanderbilts and Standard Oil pso-
pie. who now control the Missouri Kansas
a Texas railroad. The scheme is a union
OF the Chesapeake a Ohio railway, a Van
deFbilt property. running from New York
via Washington aud Baltimore 90 Cincin-
natl, with the Big -Four line. another Van
dsrbilt property, which will be used TO ST.
Louis. and from 81 Louis 80 Galveston.
Texas. the Missouri. Kansas a Texas, rail-
way, = STANDARD Oh property. This would
give the Nandefbilts line from Calves
ton thrOaQh 60 New York.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-21

upon the Holman amendment. and by Mr.
lowers upon ths amendments approprint-
ina s0i 600 for the p0atoiiice al Buffalo and
$50, 900 for the TOstoiiioe 40 New York. On
a riaiDq vote tho Holman amendments was
carried-aevonty seven 20 sixty Air.
McCleary demanded the yeas and nays.
Tho decision OF the rising vote was re-
veTaed and the amend ment was lost
n nnety -four 10 l22. Mr. Bowers withdrew
his demand for = sepafate vote on the Buf-
falo and New York amendments and the
bill vas then placed on its final passage
and passed without division.
A clash then occurred as 20 the order Of
procedure. Af. OuthWaito, OF Ohio. at
tempting 90 move 20 90 into committee Of
the whole for confederation Of the military
academy appropriation bill. and Mr.. Pat
tersOn, OF Tennessee. as a question Of priv
ileRe, called up the O'hsill-Joy con
tested election case. Mr.. Waugh, Of
Indiana. raised the question OF oonsidsrA-
tion against H. Tho yeas and naJs we're
demanded on the question OF cOnsidern-
tOn raised by Mr.. Waugh. The republi-
cans RETAINED from voting and the demo-
Gratis fell short OF quorum twenty-five
votes. The result being 100 20 -four. and
call Of the house was ordered. The call
developed the pressncs OF 224 members.
MIR. Patterson offered a resolution fevok-
inR all leaves of absence and ibstruoting
the sefReant-ht-arme 20 telegraph abaenteea
to return. Adopted without division. Mr..
Patterson moved that when the house ad-
lOurn to-day 10 be to meet on Thursday
next 1he motion was carried aud the
house Ae jouTnsd until Thursday.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-21
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

There will be a meeting OF the Ladies'
Catholic Literary society to night (Welnss-
day az 7:S0 sharp.
The populists' city convention will bo
hsld SANFORD d Evans hall this afternoon
az two o clock. IL Is sKpectsd q fun ticket
will be nominated.
Eva -. Clair, arrested on the charge OF
cruelty 20 a child was yesterday discharged
by Judge Crutohsr. the svidenos not being
sufficient 60 hold he'.
The funeral OF Il. Mcneil takes place
from the family residence, 1907 Billings
avenue, Thursday. at p. m. Friends Of
the family ara invited.
Postmaster Clswell Announces that after
the first OF April the rent of boxes will bs
drawers. SI.5O: upper tisr OF boxes, 75
cents; other boxes. SlO0.
On and after March 20 ths Northern Pa
eiho will sell the six months California ex-
cufsion tickets every day, instead Of on the
10Th Of each month. ne heretofore.
The Carleton Opera Co. closed its en-
ssRemsnt at Ming's last night. PLAYING 60 a
crowded house. Dorothy" was she opsrs.
and that 70 was appreciated was evidenced
by the numerous recalls.
Reports TO the local Offices Of the North
ern and Union Pacific railroads we're 20 the
effect that the whshouts on both those roads
had been repaired and that trains would be
running regularly to-day without transfers.
II. Nj. fRrchen on Monday pa chased
the bonds Of the Helena Street Railway
Co. 40 a public sale. paying $4,000 for
them. The other bidder wss a representa-
tive of the Rapid Transit Co., who bid go
900.
Ths annual nesting of the Montana
StockgTowsrs association will be held as
Miles City April IL. Secretary Preuit has
not yet ARRANGED as 90 railroad rates. but 10
~ expected thsr will be one fare for the
round trip from all western points.
VIM. Goodwin vas sent 20 the county
jail yesterday for twanty-fOur hours by
Judge Cruteher. lie was found guilty OF
AssaultinR MIRA Mary Spellman. Archis
Reed. who assaulted Archie Goodwin, was
hnsd $40 aud costs. which he paid.
sheriff CARTS returned yesterday from
MissoulA. having IN custody j. ". snidsi,
alias williams, arrested on the charge Of
burglary. SnideT was one OF the baud
mann company that playei hip Van Win
HE In Helena. Williams bsing his stage
name. When the company leit Helena for
MissoulA with bandman 40 give kip Van
Winkle In that eiiY. Snider took with him
a loi OF stage effects belonging 20 Nick
Williams. As soon as ths latter diso1vt red
his loss hs notihed the authorities ani sal
dss's Arrest followed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-21
THE CITY SCHOOLS.
The Work Done During the Month Tina
Closed March g.

The Work Done Daring the Month That
Closed March o.
The following is a summary OF the report
Of the city schools for the month ending
March .; Total enrolment for year. 1.s2i;
enrolment for the month. lGl9: number
belonging At present. 1,55G; average num-
Der belonging l,6G2; average daily attsn-
dance, l4s3; enrolment per room for the
month. 43; average daily attendance per
room. 30; cases OF tArdiness, Ill; days of
absence. l,459; per cent Of attendance.
949S; pc cent Of punctuAlity, 99.Sl.
There were nine schools Ia which there
were no oAEos Of tardiness. as followa: hiss
Miss FulleTtOn's Mfa AveTy's. Miss Hat
ley's. Miss Ailison's. Miss Rickman's, Miss
Ems. Miss Klsinschmidts. Miss Miller's.
and Miss Hopes. while ten of the schools
had but one case each.
The four schools having the largest at
tendanos were Miss Daisy Blsekstone's.
Miss NJ. Blaokstons's, Mise Fannie Grams
and Miss Claire Botkin's.
The schools ranking highest in both at
tendnnoe and punotunlity are Miss Cram,
1924. Miss Botkin. 99.03 Miss NJ. Black
stone. 9S.S9; Miss ID. Blackstone, 9S.S5; Miss
Burton, % IS. and Miss hickman. 9s.74.