davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-07-05

W. w. DePrato has moved his
stock of paints, oils, etc" to the
Ivy -Friedell block, under Y, M. G,
A, hall, No, 2lS Vine street, where
he will be pleased to wait ON his
patrons and the public, generally,
as heretofore. 6-l3-l mo
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-07-05
Knights of the Maccabees.

Interstate tent No. 1. X. 0. I. M
holds its regular meetings LIST e. Bird Mon
DAYS in each month, at $ p. m, at X. OF +.
Hall, on West Broad st.-visiting knights
cordially invited.
1. NJ. DAVIS. r. X.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-07-05

j. 2. Hull, of Doggy, Ark, pass
ed the Fourth, with his Texarka-
ma friends.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-07-05

Hoods Pills become the favorite
cathartic with every one who tries
them, 8
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-07-05

Ira 7. tIiggs, painter and paper
hanger, office at John G. Edwards
harness shop, Election banners a
specially 6-8
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-07-05

E. W. Stuart, of Collins, Tex,
was visitor in the city yesterday.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-07-05

Joe Fuqua, the Doggy mill man.
spent the Fourth, in the city.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-07-05

A small house on Sixth street,
near Hardin's store, least side
burned last night about 2 o'clock.
1t was vacant. Loss small-no in
surance.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-07-05

r. M. Nelson, of New Lewisville,
Ark, is in the city today.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-07-05

Mr.. Jasper Wylding, State Gov
ernor of Texas, for the National
Provident Union, has returned to
the city after several weeks alb
sence.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-07-05
LOCAL NEWS

A. H. Schluter, of Jefferson, Tex,
is in the city today.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-07-05
RATES.: 2,

The Daily and Weekly TExARKANIAN are
entered at the postoffice Texarkana as
second class mail matter.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-07-05

AGENTS WANTED. For the mag
netic scissors and knife sharpener
Call at No. 423 Elm st. 6-27.lw
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-07-05

W II. Nelson, who is in the drug
business at Kingyille, Mo, has so
much confidence in Chamberlains
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhma Rene
dy that he warrants every bottle
and offers to refund the money to
any customer who is not satisfied
after using it. Mr.. Nelson takes
no risk in doing this because the
remedy is Il certain cure for the
disease for which it is intended and
he knows it, 1t is for sale by Smith
Drug Co.
-
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-07-05
Patent Churn.

Territory for Cannons patent
churn dasher, latest and best out,
for sale by O. Walden, TeXarkana
Ark. 6-2
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-07-05

News reached this city yesterday
of the death of Mrs, Burt, nee
Miss Kate Hays, at Gurdon, Ark,
on Monday of this week. The
deceased lady was well known and
highly esteemed here.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-07-05

STRAYED From owners residence
on the East side, red and white
spotted jersey heifer, one year old.
Seal in ear bearing name of A. W..
Ialbert Starksyille Miss lnror.
left at this office, will be APP
preciated and paid for G-2Glw
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-07-05

Messrs. D. II Rideau, of the
hingold-Turner dry goods compa-
ny, and Q. II. McCorkle, of the Tex
arkana National Bank, left Tues
day evening for Denver, Colo, on a
pleasure trip. They will take in
Manitou Springs and other points
of interest, in Colorado and adjoin-
ing states before returning,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-07-05

Purcell, the most extraordinary
musical genius that England has
ever produced, died at the age of
thirty seven, from cold contract
ed by being locked out of the house
by his termigant wife. He was
popularity said to be the handsom-
est man in London, and his por-
traits bear out his reputation for
good looks. He was a genial man,
and too fond Of cornwall compan-
ions.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-07-05

Quite a number of our patriotic
citizens celebrated the GLORIOUS
Fourth" last night, in a display of
fire works at their private resi-
dences. From s to 10 o'clock beau
tiful rockets and vari-colored Roman
candles were to be seen in different
parts of the city, coursing their
way through the heavens.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-07-05

A special rate of II fare for round
trip, attend the Chataqua Summer
Normal of Galloway College, at
Searcy, Ark, on both Iron Noun
tain and Cotton Belt railways, be-
ginning on the 9th instant.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-07-05

Capt, w. NJ White, on the part
of the people, will address the peo-
pie of Miller county, at the court
house in Texarkana, Friday night
July 9Th, at s o'clock. A fair divis-
Ion of time will be given the oppo-
position. if desired Come one, come
all ct.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-07-05

The Interstate News has again
changed hands, the plant reverting
to the original owner, and the edi-
torial and business management
to Mr.. W. B. Weeks, who resumed
charge with the last issue of that
paper. We welcome Mr.. Weeks
back to the tripod
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-07-05

A Washington lady saw on build
ing in course of its erection the let
ters Nosmo. She thought this a
cute name for her new baby. The
next day she observed that the let
tiers King had been added to the
sign, and she called her boy Nosmo
King Jones The sign she had read
was "No Smoking"
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-07-05

Cliff No. 2O8, State Line Avenue
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-01-10

in 9einem eansen Spitem 1T piellei6t
Die 2eber. g8enn Die lire S6uloigteit
nidt tbut uno bas glut ni6t geb6ris
reiniat, 10 entiprinsen oaraus mebr
lliiannebmli6teiten, als Su Dir por=
itellen fannIt.
Or. Yierces Golden Medical Dis=
covery ipirft auf bieie i6ma6e Seite
ipie fein anoeres Mittel. IS rest iie 81
9eIunber. natiirli6er Sbdti9teit an.
Snoen es oas 8lut 9riinolid reinist
bur6bringt, trdftiet uno itdrft es jeoen
She'll oes Sr9anismus. 6egen alle
&rantheiten, Die BON Der 2eber ODER
Dem glut bertommen, ipie 9pspeplie,
9eroauunssbei6 6werben, Siliolitdt, jeoe
9lrt bon Serofeln, ielbft S9tpinbfu6t
(poer 2unsenicrofeD lit ibren 9lnfangs=
itaoien, seaen Die bDsartigiten Saut=
uno @etpebsfranfbeiten 1T oas Sas ein=
sige 10 unfeblbar uno li4er ipirfenbe
Mittel, bab bafiir garantirt iperoen
tann. 9ilft ooer beilt es ni6t, 10 miro
bas oafiir besablte Gelo auriifsegeben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-01-10

Die Columbus, Ooding galIeD &
Solebo gabngelellldaft sablt ibren Mn-
geifellten ieit Neujabr um 5ehn proSent
reousirte 90bne.
= Ser Sadipn parf IN Chicago NIT
feinen lleberreIten bon Der Weltausitel=
lung 1T iebt iuieoer Der gennBuns oes
publifilms iibergeben tpOrben.
Sci Dem 9prie Yrunnen I'M bairi=
l6en Mesierunasbe5irf Shwaben fan=
ben ipielenoe Ginoer in elmer unter DID
iht perbpreenen Soble so 9pnamitpa=
troneil uno 4 3iinbid)niire.
eSn ben seiamrlten Carnegie i1en
Stablmerfen lit felt gieujabr Die slrbeit
ipieber aufgenommen iuproen. So6
lit cine 2obnrebuftiDn DDn q Gents per
5tunbe fir Maldinilteil uno BON 2
Gents fir 9lrbeiter angefiinoigt moroen.
8ei GDn.spille, COLLECTION @ountp,
ffiirste am 9ielljabrsta5e Die Sriife ilber
ben Bulb Stub, llnter Der Salt zines
ibper belabenen Yierpaaens, Elm. Ser
ssubrmann fonnte ben QDagen uno oas
cine Der Yferoe retten, bas ailoere aber
perenoete furs nahber infolse Der erbal=
tenen Gerlebungen.
ueber Wien fommt Die petersbur=
ger Na1ri1t, baB bel einem Staatsbar=
fett, an Dem aud Der Gar Sbeil nabn,
pergifteter Slid aufsetra9en muroe uno
baB idmmtli6e ganfetttbeilnebnier. Der
3ar inbeeriifen, nod oeiien GenuB err
franften uno li6 befti9 erbre1en nnB=
ten, ebenio Die 30glin9e oes Wallen=
baules, ipel6e Die lleberbleibiel Der Sa=
fel erbalten batten. Ser Gar uno alle
grfranfte erbolten li6 iibrigens balo
ipieber.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-01-10
WcNortctt.

9lm 80. DECEMBER in Nep pbilaoel.
pbia 9enrp WOlf i'm gllter pon 78 Sab
rem.
Nm 30. DECEMBER in pife Gnr
gDittipe geans, Die Mutter bon @eorq
uno Benianin Beans, rs Sabre alt.
9(m 30. Desember in Der yidbe ppn
3oar Station Yenianin 8. Gi9gle i'm
Utter BON 70 Sabren. Yeeroieuns i'm
Sriebbof BON Yiliels Stride. Ser yer=
ltorbene binterldBt cine Nttttpe une
5 &inber, sluei SObne uno brei Sob=
ter.
9lm 80. Sesember i'm Sauie ieiner
Mutter in 9lspenmaa, pa., oeren ein=
3iger Gpbn Sames Sorbes Saslett BON
bier i'm Mlter BON fait 40 Sabren, nab
nur 1Otdsiger &rantbeit. Die Seeroi=
euna fanb am Neuiabrstage bier ltatt.
9lm 25. DECEMBER in Gofomo, Sn=
oiana, Dittipe gitber @ooobarne i'm
9llter pon 78 Sabren. Sic wobnte iei=
net s3eit in 9fep gbilabelpbia uno mar
Elm Mitglieo Der lutberiI6en Stride.
slm 20. Sesember in Denniion Die
Srau BON Serrp &usf nah sans fllrser
4rantbeit an einem 0erSi9la9e. Sic
bate bis in Der 9la6t Dor bem Sooes=
tage searbeitet, 10 oab Die irrise dnlibt
enttailben mar, lie bdtte 8ift genom-
men.
9lm 2. Sanuar in 3oar Station
6rau &oia G. Sbiipbab, Die Grau bon
sSobn S9iipbad, on ben SsOlsen elmer
@eburt. Sie mar Sc Sabre aft uno
binterldBt ibrem trallernoen 0atten 2
fleine &inoer.
gm Z. San. auf ieiner Sarm, 3 aRei=
len iiiDlid BON 9iem philadelphia Wm.
s. Stofsoale, "a Sabre, 8 Monate
uno Is Sage aft. Gine gBittwe llno z
3inoer trauern Inn Den 8erltorbenen.
9lm z. Sanuar auf ieiner Sarm an
gpans Greef, gufs 5opnibip, San.
Sbomas, ungefdbr 90 Sabre alt an Ell
mem 9lnfal Der Grippe. ST binterldBt
cine Srau unb mebrere Ginoer. Ser
@erforbene sei6nete li9 bur6 eiiernen
6leiB aus uno i6ien niemals 81 ermiis
ben. gto1 por menigen WOnaten ia9te
er gu einem 9ta6barn, Der i'm beim
Orel6en abloIen mollte, er iei nod nie=
mails miioe getpeien.
| 9lm 8. Sanuar auf ieiner Sarm i'm
Stone Greef 5bale 9tifolas 2orens i'm
9llter bon 81 Sabren. Gr binterldbt
II &inoer, 5 SObne uno z SD6ter, Die
Iorpeit mir nilien alle perbeiratbet lino.
2orens fam idon jung bon ieiner i6D=
nen Seimatb in Der Pfal5 na6 oiefem
2anoe uno arbeitete als junser Ntann
am Sbio Canal 1929 = 1881 nobel
er li1 eenug 8elo criparte, I'm Die
Sarm gu faufen, auf pel9er er ieitber
geuobnt bat.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-01-10
NudlettS Wrnifa SaIbc..

Oie bette Salbe in Der Welt fiir
Shnittmunben, @ei6miire, Sal5tluB,
ssieberwunben, Musi6lag, aufgeiprun=
eene Sdnbe, 6roltbeulen Siibnerallgen
uno ale Sautausi6ldse, iotpie lie be-
ltimmt Sdmorrboiben beilt. sic miro
aarantirt, Die bette 3ufrieoenbeit 81 ge=
ben, ober oas @elb wiro suriifae9eben.
greis 25 Gents per S6ahtel bel s. G.
Wtiller unO Sp6n.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-01-10

- gead ben Dldttern BON Canal
1oper lit Oerr &. M. 4eet BON ieiner
Gtelle als Gaiiier Der eriten Natieadl=
banf In bort suriidgetreten uno miro
bermutblih bon gonal Doper fpesSie=
hen. Gein Gjel9dftsantbeil lit bon
6errn s5riebri6 Wenb iibernOmmen
luoroen, oelien Gobl lDabrideinli9 in
oie pafante aaiiieritelle eintretsu tuiro.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-01-10
0anfiagmm9.

Ser llnterseidnete fpriat allen bener,
ipel6e ibm mdbreno Der 3rantbeit uno
bel bem 8,srdbniiie ieiner lieben Srau
10 bebiil1ih 3ur Seite geitanoen iei=
nen tiefempfunoenen Sanf aus.
Sobn g d 6iipba6.
Boar Station, s. San. 1894.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-01-10
Seiratbsb b eui aigm,gem.
@rieatfte.

Sir Die am 6. Sanuar enoenoe
Wo6e blieben folgenoe ni6t reflamirte
8rieie anf Der bieiisen poltoffiee
2issie 8orman.
Yalera Gngliib.
Srene WOlf.
9lntbonp &obeers.
2ouiia Sdearer.
.Sarab u. GorberD.
San. @pR, g. M.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-01-10

Every Man whose watch
has been rung out Of the bow
(rugl, BY a pickpocket,
Every Man whose watch
has been damaged by drop
ping out of the bow, and
Every Man of sense who
merely compares the old pull
out bow and the new
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-01-10
glrbeite tortmdbren6.

worber fonnte i1 feiae Nrbeif oerrihten. SD
peiB uidt ,pie i'd mit irafts eenug ausordeen
sonu. um oope's Carfapartua fur meine bon.
R6n6ise 6e lung meiue Dantbarteit 3u bepeifen."
Geo. 10 Turncr farmer. gaImab. q. o.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-01-10
@r5tte YrcisbcrabieBmms

auI Stiefeln, S6uben unb ueberidu-
ben bon jebt on bel
gdert & SaDlpr,
2iquibations=Bsrtauf, nur 9egen bacr.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-01-10
Hoods Psrfiifis Psriiia heilt.

sGIs Id ooer s Sabre ldbIte. ba'te 10 Elm ttro'r
bbuI6ies Gefdwlr ON WitteIfinser meiner Iinsen
eano oas iid 10 oerfdIimmerte, oab Die 4erite
ben Ginger abnebmen muBten. uno fpaterbir mebr
OILS bic SdIfte mener 6nuo. Sarouf brad oas
Gei1mir auf mcinea Mrmeu aus. 5eiete fi4 on
meinem 6alfc uno bcioen Seiten oes geiidts. mir
foF bas cine Gusc ieriioreao. unS auf meirem
sedtcu arm. Die Aerate iasteu. es fpGre Der
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-01-10
@ebl
MebI!

@ebriiber Spring perfaufen
beltes patent Mebl 5u 95 Gents per
Sad polles @eipidt. 6ehet unire
preisliRe fir gaenipaaren uno @rOce=
rien Wlitbener Blof,
Clt 0ohIfrabe, Neip pbilanelpbia.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-01-10
Gd)liurraite yaa bon Sfropbeln,

ben lie ie eeiebeu. Gs mar eufad idredlid. 8or
finf Sahreu besann Id. ppoS's GarfabariIIa
ju nebmen. Rad uno nod fano i'd, bab Die Ge'
fHwire ~ teiIen beeanneu. SD fubr fort. bis ID
sebn SIaiGeu senommeu bate. 3e5n Dollars.
Denfeu ste bod. melheu Seminn mir mene Mn.
leibe bra1te. 9oufeuo Yrsseut2 Sa, oieIe Eau.
fenS. Wdbreno Der Iebteu bier Sabre batte ID
feline Uefdbpiire Sn
The herald., 1894-06-10

USE GERMAN FAMILY SOAR.
The herald., 1894-06-10
BOYLE HEIG HTS.
ATHLETIC CLUB ELECTION,


The annual election of the Los Angeles
Athletic club will be held next Wednes-
day at the club rooms, from 1 to 8 O'Clock
p. M. The following members have
been nominated for the board of direct
ors, only seven of whom can be elected:
w. j. Allen, j. j, Ayers, @. NJ. Baker,
John Brink, @. W. Chase. Alfred Cooper,
w. +. Kennedy, o. P. Lyndall, U. E.
Patterson, q. A. Miller, J. 8. lhayer, j.
D. Wiley. A president, vice-president
and captain will also be elected.
M'LEoD AND MOTH SIGN.
Dan Mcleod and Charles Moth have
signed for q mixed match to come of at
the Alcszar, in San Francisco. on the
10Th of this month. Tue men will con-
tend for the gate receipts and side bet
OF $500. The conditions provide that
the wrestlers will toss Tor choice OF sty 10,
the winner of the shortest bout to name
the style in which the deciding bout
shall be wrestled.
In anticipation of hard engagement
Mcleod and Moth have started i'll train
ing They claim they will be able to get
in the best possible condition in time for
the event.
MILLER WANTS A MATCH.
Sebastian Miller, the strong man,
wishes to make a match at Greco Ro-
man with Dan Mcleod. 1t may solace
the Teuton to know that Mcleod is even
more anxious to arrange meating than
he is, and the Scotchmsn declares he
will put up $500 at once to bind a match.
If Miller is in earnest he can get down
to business at once.
THE TUG-oF-wAR TOURNAMENT.
The athletic sporting circles are all
agog over the great double international
tug-of-war tournament which will be
held at Central park. San Francisco,
commencing August 3D.. The tourna-
ment will take place in tho mammoth
tent, the same thai was used by the So
ciety circus.
The affair promises to be exceedingly
profitable, as the signs point to the fact
that the event will be a strong drawing
card. According to the terms under
which the teams will pull. DO per cent OF
the gross receipts will be distributed
among the winners.
HORSE GOSSIP.
The luck OF the Corbett family appears
to be confined to Gentleman Jim,
Harry Corbett certainly does not share
it if his race-course experiences are to
be accepted as criterion. About two
years alter winning pile of money on
the result OF his brothers. victory over
the great brute, Sullivan, Harry ven
tured into the betting ring at the race
track as bookmsker and for while he
did fairly we'll. But the tempting odds
on the boards of the rival bookies soon
led him astray and his money began
disappearing like fog ON sunny day.
A few months ago, after several severe
The herald., 1894-06-10
PART II-PAGES 9 TO 16

Teverses, Corbett formed q combine
with Overosat Jack and Riley Grammar,
and their book proved productive of
splendid protta. Finally Grammar de-
parted for the east, where he began
plunging and losing.
Then Corbett and Overcoat Jack
formed a copartnership and went to
Grsvesend with a $4,000 capital to in
vest. Now Gomez the news that the
pair are broke. Their eastern pace was
too swift and they fell by the way like
many others, although game to the last.
Meanwhile Grammar has been playing
in q sensational streak of luck. In less
than week since the Brooklyn handi-
cap ne has won over $50, 900 and one day
ne pulled down $4,000.
Porter Ashe has been having some
trouble at st. Louis, where his mare
Geraldine has been running. In her
last race, few days ago, the mare
showed strong second after getting OF
q poor last of her field. Porter Ashs in
his disappointment allowed himself to
be interviewed on starting methods, and
the references he made to the starter at
the ST. Louis track resulted in consider
able bad feeling between that official
and the mares owner.
Starter Rowe feels very sore over the
eastern criticisms of his poor work lately
with the flag, and it was reported some
days ago that ne had announced HIS in
teution of resgning. This he, however,
denies. He says his failure to give sat-
isfsction is due to the limited authority
bestowed upon him by the track officials
to govern jockeys, and he cites many in
stances where jockeys have trhed with
him and subjected him to public con-
demnstion and ridicule. Rowe appears
to have lost his head entirely while ham
ding tha fac
The herald., 1894-06-10
A TIMELY SERMON.

The Rev. Father Hlcksy's Discourse on
Charity.
A timely sermon was delivered by the
dent of St. Vincent's college, at the
Plaza Oh urch before very large audience
Friday night.
The eminently eloquent prelate had
chosen most interesting subject,
namely, Charity.
CHARITY" said he, "begins at home"
You must look out for number one, for
your own health, in body and soul.
Work and pray.
Secondly, you must love your neigh
Dor, and this, perhaps, is harder to IN
derstand. We gladly accept the advice
to take care OF ourselves, but when there
is question of giving our attention to
others we are generally very slow in
compromising their wants. This must
not be. Let us help our neighbor in
need, and remember the words Of
Christ:
BLESSED arc the merciful for they shall
obtain mercy" 0, if these teachings of
brotherly love were only understood
and practiced by those to VIII ON much
has been given, all our present misery,
all the great questions of the dav would
be solved. But the greed and heartlass-
ness of the rich is significant. Many
give stones where bread is required.
Others will ask hungry man what his
C oed ia, or whether or not he processes
to be Christian. Did Christ ask the
multitude whether they wera willing to
accept his teachings before he distri but
ed the loaves and fishes? No You
cannot satisfy hungry man with scrip
ture passages. Religious entreatiea have
no salutary effect upon an empty
stomach.
70 fulfill the second part OF this grand
commandment we must feed the hun
CRY, give drink to the thirsty, visit the
sick, and then, after satisfying the body
flor the time being, we will have a chance
to call his attention to the path which
leads to God.
Thirdly towards God is that
which slevates our soul and which makes
it meritorious and pleasing in the sight
OF it's creator. Fulfill the ten command
ments, follow the voice OF conscience,
which tells you to do good and avoid evil
Speak to God quietly, childlike and con-
idingly. Be 10 earnest in your prayer,
which need not be long to be efficacious.
God sees the heart; do not deceive him
Be merciiul to your neigh Dor; be CRATE
iul to your God.
Benediction followed this mastery
sermon. and the congregation felt that it
had learned the greatest lesson of the
day.
The Very Rev. Father Hickey, supe-
rior OF the Lazariet Fathers, will preach
his last sermon before the vacation to-
day at 1880 u. M, in St. Vincent's
Catholic church. Subject, Consultations
OF Religion.
The herald., 1894-06-10
ARTIST STUDENTS.

Awarding of Certificates of tho School
of Art and Design.
On Wednesday evening the annual
presentation of certificates, prizes, etc.,
took place at the School of Art and De-
sign, which had by the removal of par
titions been thrown into one large hall.
DR.. S. II. Weller, the president of the
board of trustees, addressed the COM
pany on art, its high aims and the solid
work OF the school during it's seven
years progressive history, and after
some words of encouragement presented
the certificates to the successful stu
dents.
The contingents from the Pomona
college and the Pasadena branches car
ried off full share of the honors, which
had been awarded by the board of ex-
aminers. Mr.. by Koch, chairman; Rev.
]. O. Fletcher, W. L. Judson and Gar
dem Macleod.
The honorable secretary, Mr.. Macleod,
read the yearly report, showing great
progress during the year and incident
ally tracing the progress OF the school
during it's seven years existence.
The Rev. j. G. Fletcher humorously
pointed out the cosmopolitan compost
ton OF the active workers. and on behalf
OF the faculty presented to the honora-
Bile secretary an oil painted portrait of
that gentleman as a birthday greeting,
ep.endidly executed by Prof. Judson.
VINO then addressed the audience on La
Fiesta, from an Artists Standpoint,
showing what had been done and what
WAS possible in the future.
Professor and Mrs. Lowinsky and
Messrs. Grosser and Berg rendered
some delightful music during the even
ing.
Firstgrade certificates awarded aa fol-
lows:
Apples and plums from csst-Her-
nando q. Villa. excellent; A. NJ. Hicks,
good; Alma Webber, pass; also Mrs.
Brackett. l.. M. Booth, E. M. Msttisen,
B. D. Sherman, l.. Glass, A. M. Marston.
Drawing from models-Mrs. Bracket,
ex client; Cora Nance, good; Harry
Manson, pass also Althea Meharry, II.
Cooper, Alma Webber, Hicks. Booth,
George Zobelein, E. NJ. Mathewson,
Msbelle Doolittle, Sherman, Willie Son.
nen5erg.
Perspective-Booth, good I; Cora Nance,
pass also Hicks.
Adelaide Brown for improvement in
drawing.
Mrs. Ingersoll for improvement in oil
painting.
Second grade certificates were as fol-
lows: Still life and landscape in water
color-C. Kurtz, good.
For improvement in water color
Verla Fowler.
Drawing from models-Cora Nance,
good Mrs. Bracket, pass; also Alma
Webber. Stella Cook. H Cooper, Her
nando q. Villa, Traez Cloud.
Foot and arm from casts-Leonore
Grosser. good; Christine Kurtz, pass;
also Stella Cook. Cora Nance.
erspsctive-Christine Kurtz, excel
lent; Stella Cook, excellent; Booth,
good Hicks, pass; also Cora Nance.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Kurtz, excellent
Leonore Grosser, pass.
Head. from liie-Christine Kurtz, Lee
onore Groseer.
Third-grade certificates were as fol-
lows:
Full-length figure from cast-L. Groa-
ser, good.
China psinting-Matilda Hsmmel.