davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-18

| likewise some OF the daintlest for fas-
tidious friend; and few hours have been
enough time TO make dozens Of little offer
ings.
Countless are the conceits, and none are
elaborate. In the simpler forms the eggs
are swiftly colored in rainbow hues with
anillne dyes. then daintily etched with A
sharp-poInted knife; or they are coated
with metallic paints; or they are frosted
with diamond dust. For decorating by
whatever method the eggs are either hard
boiled or the contents are blown by means
Of tiny hole at either end. and then
finished with narrow ribbons for hanging.
An exquisite greeting is this bit OF ma
tures porcelain when transformed into a
vase and filed with violets The support
for the vase is made Of three pieces OF
bronzed wire. each three inches long,
twisted together in the form Of a tripod.
To make a vase Carefully break or the
smaller end of the shell. Leave the edges
jagged and gold them heavily. Decorate
the outer shell with tiny sprigs Of blue
flowers in oil 4 dainty bit OF white and
blue china Is the result.
BY tintlng the shell a delicate yellow,
gliding the jagged edges Of the opening
and then adding light designs In red and
gold lines the vase Is suggestive or Royal
Worcester.
A great variety OF vases can be made
They should in every case be filed with
dainty spring flowers.
Prior to the application of paints TO the
a. -. -bcI ilHFDflgr UlN
dried. AMI rubbed with benzine. After
This treatment there is no more difficulty
In painting on egg shells than on paper.
TINY BONBONEGEEES
Fgr-bonbonnieres. filed with 'hCice CON
fectiDns. are welcome gifts to any one,
but v are espe rally suitable as pes
ents to little friends.
Boil large eggs very nara. WIN Il
sharp knife cut of one Cn1 and scoop ou'
the contents Clue :re shell 10 pan.
Ike support nodded OF putty. n strip OIL
cardboard glued TO either side OF the smell
serves as a handle. Decorate IN emma
effect, or simply gid, ball and AL.
( NESTS OF EGGS.
Prettiiy decorated eggs, nesting in the
| fragrant depths OF flowers. or In IL nss'
| OF fresh grass. breathe of glad spriustitil"
A quaint wooden shoe. etlded and sup
nlied with white satin ribbons for carry
| inc. may be filled with smilaX, posies, and
| eggs.
| A large straw hat with ribbon handles
| I'm pale and deep green, lined with sweet
| grass is a delicious nest for colored eggs
| An artistic fancy Is a straw basket
| twlned and lined with smilaz and filled
| with none but frosted eggs. The effect OF
! glistenng white from the soft, refreshing
| green is charming. To the handle Is tiet
| q white satin ribbon. on which is printed
! in gold an Easter greeting.
THE COMICAL EGGS
But II IL egg caricatures that deligh
and amaze tho little ones. The egg !!
/ blown and the shell cleaned and rubbe,
with benzine.
Figure / shows the general style anC
features Of two eXtremes-a sage and ;
| Ounce. Success depends Ipon the mark
ings in sopla, which are few but striking
The eyes are either blue or brown. Th'
lips and ears are red. The hair an.
beard are Of fine cotton. glued in posi-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-18
NICE EASTER GIFTS.
NATURES PORCELAIN" READY TO
ALMOST EVERY HAND.
Exquisite Vases aud Bewitching Carica-
tures-How to Make q Vase Care
fully-Ail Sorts of Eggs.
Correspondence of the DIspa,ch.)

Correspondence Of the Dispatch.)
NEW YORK. March 12.-Easter has be-
come almost equally with Christmas In
many families a day of gladness and gift
giving. and while the custom should never
be allowed to become a cause or expense
III TO b. borne, 1t is quite possible for
everybody high and low. to bring little
extra good feeling into the household by
simple remembrarces all around.
1t is true that many a mother has no.
thing at hand better than few eggs, but
some OF the most popular Easter gifts for
children have been made from g-shells;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-18
An Appeal for Assistance

The man who Is charitable 10 hunse" sm
listen 70 the mute appeal for assistance msas
BY his stomach. or his liver. in ne 'haps OK
diysrs dyspeptic qaa,ms and uneasy senssssoos
lp the regions OF the gland thai seefs'es ~, o'ie.
Hosfssters stomach bistsrs, my oesf sn' "
madam as tho case may be--is what yeo re.
auire. Aa,tea 10 use N you are trVaose1 Wa
hesrtburn wiad In the stomach. or note thae
your AKIN os the whites u yoax ssss are sahine :
oAla0u hue
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-18

converse freely about Ma Ntn ....,.
sion ard third tracts ...,
will como OF themsei,cs r..
parents think MoarW ..
Root boys are growing s'f..n.
climbing the Alps In sum
Hying their parents ~ .t.
where their father may i
winter. They. too, are ya., I... l.,.
and realize the fact
MRS. DARLINGTON BOOTHS CWr.
DEEN
Mrs. Booth the w.fa 90. .. ,.,..
mander OF the SaiNaun t. ..
as every one knows. f ...,I.
children. But al the n .. ..,
krow how sincerely I ... i..-
brought up I'm the faith .. ...
Votediy their mother g. l. .r t..-
steps. 50 that they shall f.raul
their father In tn Salvat.. ...
Mrs. Booth has given Co.,. ... .rlr.,
names slsnfylrg d.N.r.t .tIfal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-18
VlRClNIA's BIG EXPENSES.
Sound Reasons for the Holding OF Con-
titutionaI Convention.

titutonaI Convention.
IN arguing his proposition in favor OF
holding constitutional convention pele-
gate Wi,hers. Of Danyilie, read som'j
statements in the House Of the expenses
now paid by the State in conducting the
government which are worthy OF the At
tention Of every taxpayer ana every
voter. The Staunton Nindicator was 80
much surprised at the Situation revealed
by Mr.. Wiuhers's figures that it wrote
and asked for verihcation. In response
10 the request the Nindicator received a
revised ana verified copy Of the statistics
used in his speech. The following are IL"
facts ana figures given, and we publish
them for the enlightenment Of the people
who are Interested in good government
The examination shows that Virginia as 1t
is now administered under the provisions
o the Underwood Constitution, adopted
quarter Of century ago-a Constitution
copied from that of New York. and in
tended for a State with ten times the
population OF Nirpinia-is one Of the
most eAtri,vagant in The South. The COM
Parsons in the expenses Of government
used by Mr.. Withors are drawn from
North Carolina. our n-9t-door neighbor,
and from Georgia. That they may be
clearly understood We give this table
Of population, area Of square miles, and
assessed wealth Of the three States:
Pop Area. Wealth.
Georgia. l.sS7,353 J9.i7j 1886 7si
Nirciuia........... 1.C55,J,) 1850 362. i227n
North Carolina. l.Cl7,97 $3.50 2l2, 691 Isl
The following is a table OF the annual
receipts and disbursements Of the three
States.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-18
THE WOMEN OF PARIS.
HOW THE FRENCH MAKE THEIR HoLt
DAY ADJUSTMENTS.
Risiera--Merrymakip on the BouIe-
vards-Cclebrities There.
[Correspondence OF the Dlspaich)

NoIESrpoHuence OF tne iDlhpd'Cn)
PARIS. March s.-It :s to get rid Of
wrinkles
Every Parisienne that can SO to the
Riviera has gone. and the Promenade des
Anglais at Nice has become the Paris
boulevard for the time.-a boulevard let
down In the midst OF eternal sunshine and
teaverly air. where Jl Ie.graY hill5dfs,
broken by white villas, descend from
snow-capped mountain peaKs and melt
ccoly into deep blue seas. land where
no French artist ned recompose masses
on color for there mas been n greater
artist already here: where thore are no
nerves or fidgeting, and wrinkles never
come: where there is never lack OF money,
for no one ever comes without his pockets
fun; where flowers always bloom, bands
are forever playing. and life Is one long
holiday.
THE LITTLE PARIsIENNE EN- NOY-
AGE.
And this petite Parisienna, as she ap-
pears now in the Riviera, Ia the very
latest OF togs. confectione1 by renowned
miIlIners and dressmaker5, IS she not the
most charming specimen ~ the skilled
arts OF France. and quite worthy her sur
roundines? Here IS her picture In the
morning: She wears dalk-blue serge, the
overskirt tucked UP IN jus; one plnFe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-18

meanings. and already they .- I.. e'Tl
OF the army. liut She i3 .
to having her little ones lrt
they have lived 90 dp tl- -..t D.I,
which she has reason 10 eN...t t m.
There are those who t1rk t..t .- i,..
ones In their briec public ....ll.u,-i
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-18

While the Rev. Or. Talmage u on h's
tour round the world his pulpit IN 'he
Brooklyn Tabernacle viii be hiied rom
June ist TO October sist by the Rev.
s. yax Nilla. af provtdeucs, u. /
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-18
No Mercy for Cholly.

washington start
"Cholly has such habit OF telling all
he knows" said one girl.
Yes" replied the other. but II
wouldn't be so bad II he would only make
a point of knowing all he tells.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-18

behind as though 10 escape The mud, but
in reality for coquetry. tie Jacket that
moulds her plump form in the back and
fan loose and double in front, displaying
a gay shirt above. Is bobbed of short.
with quite novel effect, as though she
had been caught I'm some naughtincss ana
cXtricated herself with The loss Of
moiety Of basque skrt-a happy loss. by
the way; her sailors hat. merely banded
IN front, has an enormous Alsatian bow
aSct on behind, ana a bow larger still is
Iur Ter her chin, in the shape Of gauzy
scarf. whose ends float in the wind.
! Yes it is a work Of art-the very latest
and, therefore, the most seducing of all
Paris cTeatiOns-this little Parsicnnc.
Nowhere else do women wear dresses so
gay. 80 fun of light ara color, as on these
promenades OF Southern France
HOW THEY DO IT IN FRANCE.
"Amusez vous" is the new gospel 1t is
the last word OF French philosophy, it is
the advice that Renan gave the world as
he was leaving 1t. The future is uncer-
tain, he said, in the doubt that remains
YOU can do no better than amuse your
selves.
There was no need to preach this gos-
pei to the boulcvards and down in the
Midi What else does one go for except,
incidentally. To get rid Of the wrinkles?
The pick and choice Of aristOcrdcy is here,
that would never come If it were not
amused. Royalty lines the coast, and
princes and princesses. grand dukes and
grand duchesses, mahara JAMS and maha-
ranees are everywhere. These all make
up court of on q holiday. as Marie An
toinette's court was at Little TrianOn,
only on far larger scale These each
have their villa and their palm bowers,
and they unbend and play at being chill
dren and go out and pelt each other with
flowers. and put on masks and go into the
street In domnOes 1t is a greater merry
making than Boucher or Vatican ever
saw.
And other celebrities are there also;
Carolus. Duran. Gerome. Detaille. artists.
who adore these pretty women made up
by milliners art; the stars Of song and
play the de Reskes Calves. MelbaS-it
was TO Nice that Bernhardt came last
year to play TO Patti, and played "a she
never played before and the renowned
also of the demi monde, men and women
adventurers, the gamblers OF life. have
deserted Paris for the time to elbow
kings and potentates upon the Riviera
promenade.
CARNIVALS.
There is no more interesting company
In the world.
ono ca,,,ivaI follows m anothar's beala
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-18

child who shows plainly the talent born
in her, and which Will some day. no
doubt. make her name as celebrated as
her mothers, but in another way.
Little I.illian's real name Is Nellie Solo
mon, but at an entertainment given at
the convent school which she attends
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-18

characteristic mortar board cap. or
dear, smiling baby In lace-frilled cap
The shell-head Is securely glued to a sup
port Of several layers OF chamois or nam
mel. ANNA HINRlCHS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-18
No ProInissory Notes.
ATLANTA Constitution)

Don't take note for any vote
When candidates would collar one,
Unless II be In bills-you see?
Eor instance, . tsnrdoalsx apsl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-18
The Vocal Mariner.

lie sang "A Life On the Ocean Wave"
In tones both loud and merry,
Yet a woefully sea-sick youth was he
on the Alexandria ferry.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-18

Editor Harris Is quoted as saying u'ss
ne hopes to make enough money " VIC
lecture-b business 10 keep the newspaps'-
business going.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-18

the splnt with a string into the body
shell and extending the cord up through
the head. Features are painted in gro
tesque expression. The hair Is OF cotton.
arms and limbs Of pastebosrd. The whole
is painted a brilliant red' with trimmings
IN gold.
Pen-wipers for older children are made
by decorating ordinary egg-shells IKE
heads. Effective models are thosA Of .
avea1rl1se1 pun. 3 DsettA stuaonA WIN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-18

Look to your interest. You can buy
Salvation OIL. the great psin-sare. for ss
eanS,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-18

n Il is not all carnival. Somebody said
well that II is like rondo OF dervishes
that begins slow, then accelerates grow
ing faster and louder-rapid. dizzy--a
melee OF diamonds. laces veivets, ana
hsauufu sys2 fascinating wemsns new'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-18
FASTER C0STU les.
1uilp JET and Velvet BOnnetS Very
Dainty and Chic.
COTTON GOWNS FOR THE SOUTH
90 rc Worn by Mrs. Arthur Ran
5,..b. Mrs. wctmorc. Miss Robin
ION. and Mrs. Roche.

ION. and Mrs. Roche.
,rIcncc Of the Depatch)
YORK. March l7.-Eastcr falls
..rlv this year there are not
uanv costumes and bonnets
.s when this festival Is cele-
NV weeks later IN the spring.
aud velvet bonnets, which
., much the rage for theatre
.g winter. are now worn for
r- re-cptlons and for calling.
,.-. dainty and chic these same
...s. and are universally be-
..rc SIS rarely. II ever, any
. nn. the Jet or velvet side
. The ornament in front com
t. ,gur, hat. They are most
,f,n the hair Is waved at the
. back IN broad waves.
..4r Randolph. who Is as much
ana beauty now as when be-
...rrlarc she was known as the
rith May, is wearing at pres
a.t.ue jet and fur to1ue which
o. De copied In the open-work
.... surinc. The fur IS sable, al
- rr~ og Mrs. Randolphs hair.
. i.. crown and ornament are In
contrast.
...pbccre will wear for a while
.-,en velvet costume, with
always wears n large black hat
..th ostrich feathers. This hat
.fg
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-18

and the taunty little coat. finished with
the same effective trimming. made the
harsh material. look quite soft.
FASHIONABLE COLOR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-18

have already had a great in'ien7 upoh
many a skeptic. OF the Boom '.l'''"'
given over to unselnshne5 I h..-'
even before their birth. {! ' may -
quoted the scriptiiral line. "Aal a H'"'
child shall lead them"
AUGUSTA PRESCOTT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-18

DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup IS sold every
whers, And II always cures esughs and
eoHA a., ~. I...-..- ...-..-..
The record-union., 1894-07-26

-Leonora Attama, Ralph Brown, Mabel
Broyles, Roy Christianson, Myrtle Cof-
man, Edward Danielson, Jessie Duncan,
Fred Erickson, John Farrell, Bessie
Hays, Lloyd Isham. Maggie Jenkins,
Louise Jurgens. Annie Miller. Frank
Murphy, Martha Rainey. Charlie Reeves.
May Root. August Rutherford, Lena
Sautter, Henry Smith, George Smith.
August Schreier. Charlie Schraeder, Ger
tie Stalze, Mary Seley. Edna Thielbahr,
Amanda Wendt, De Forest Wizard, Wren
wick Wizard, Lizzie White, Ashleigh
Stillson, Bennie York, Ella York.
First Grade, Mrs. Clara T. Parsons
Class-Clara Ackerman, Cleta Bell, AL
vina Cline, Maud Elliott, Effie Gray,
Nellie Haedrich, Martha Herbert, Lena
Joseph, Ruth Kelly. Blanche Kerns,
Hazel Meade, Ida Nuttall, Ethel Rowell,
Marie Schreier, Annie Thielen, Ella
Warner. Edna Woodbridge, Dorothy
Mills, Willie Adams, Robbie Bundock,
Lewis Blodgett. Jesse Barefield, Lennie
Bergman, Jetty Christianson, Harry
Crowell, Thomas Farrell, George Her
bert, Jesse La Due, Oscar Lemen, Nellie
Matthews, Albert Pagwin, Jakey Rattan
efsky, James Rutherford, Ashley Valen-
tine, Willie Van Zee, Peter Longenbahn,
Henry Jensen.
The record-union., 1894-07-26
Fremont Primary.

The following promotions are an
nounced at the Fremont Primary Scls,ol,
Twenty fourth and n streets, Mrs. M. e.
Mumford Principal:
Fifth Grade, Mrs. NJ. E. Mumford's
Class-Van Ashley, George Bagnall,
Harry Bovyer, Howard Boyyer, Eunice
Bundock, John Bartels, Agnes Calvert,
Katie Coffman, Walter Condor, George
Elliot, Cecilia Hooke, Edwin Harvey,
Mabel Hennessey, Florence Johnson,
Mary jenkins, Maggie Miller. Katie Nc
Mahan, Clara Sturmer, May Swain.
George Swain, James Stebbins, William
Thielbahr, Marguerite Vincent. Cecilia
Van Zee, Vernon Valentine, Emily
Wendt, Lew Wallace. Mabel White,
Ruth Woodbridge, Fred Woodman, Ross
Johnson.
Fourth Grade, A. G. Tenbrook's Glass
Lillian Bagnell, Katie Bitter, Maud
Bates, Hazel Barrett, Mary Dunphy,
Bertha Elliot. Amy Erickson, Katie
Jenklns, Zoe Leavitt, Amelia Rothwell,
Sarah Venn, Evelyn Woodman, Hattie
Wood. Albert brown, Arthur Bell,
Henry Habal, Willie Dunstain, Alfred
kerns, Freddie Oschner, John Rothwell,
Eddie Shaeifer, John Turiey, Joe
Thielen, George Warner.
Third Grade, Jennie Croften's Glass
Rudolph Attama. Paul Cook, Jesse Coff-
man, Arthur Delaney. Clyde Kimball,
Frank Miller, John Murphy, Charley
Iaedrich, Leo Lewis, Herman Nicholas,
Thomas Oschner, Clarence Olson, Mertie
kenwick, Willie Schreier, George
Sprague, Robert Wood, sylvester Wood
bridge. Annie Bovyer, Mabel Bales, Eva
Chandler, Eva Carroll, Lucy Fredrick-
sen. Bertha Gardner. Winnie Leavitt,
Ethel Olson, Trinidad Poelhinam, Mabel
Rowell, Mary RaiEey, Pearl Self. Hattie
Stack house.
Second Grade, Ada Richardson's Glass
The record-union., 1894-07-26
Canltal Grammnr School.

The exercises at the Capital Grammar
School, Joseph W. johnson, Principal,
the programme for which was published
yesterday, will take place at 8 a. NJ. to-
day. The list of graduates and promo
tions are as follows:
Glass of '94 graduates es)-Blanche Van
Heusen, Edna Mckee, Minnie Bannon,
Helen Weinstock, George Didion, Mamie
Miller, Edna Frazier, William Downer,
Daisy Burke, Sadie Wagener, Maude
Carter, Hannah PolitZ, Edith Lynn,
Helena Gropp, Gertie Tappan, Laura
Clark, Arthur Katzenstein, Albert Hutch
inson, Henry Appleton, Eddie Dickson,
Robert Bowsher, Mamie Murphy, Linda
Schmidt, Nellie Lemer, Mamie Trow-
bridge, Lizzie Some, Nellie Hanrahan,
Edna Clayton, Irving Steinman, Mamie
Heating, Lucy GEMS, George King, Mary
Peterson, Alfred JOY, Willie Mcclure,
Ethel Elworthy, Bernie Klune, Nita
Cosby, Olive Wilder, Matte Williams.
Eighth Grade, Irene Richardson's
Class-Pearl Avis, Helena NJ. Biewener,
Danforth, Ida w. Elliott, Bessie Nj.
Flynn, Della F. Jackson, Albert Ing,
Bertha A. Kaufman, Mary kestler,
John II. Lindenmayer, Louisa Lorensen,
Alexander McCaW, Katie G. McLaugh-
lin. Helen L. Mitmann, Martha P. Nit
mann, Anne Poll2nds In0maS T..
Rowan, Carrie J. Schmitt, Eva F. Sex
ton, Henry E. Schuck, Flora Stark, Ruth
r. Stephenson, Pearl E. Sutton. Frank
p. Ziegler.
Eighth Grade. NJ. NJ. Kiefer's Glass
Margaret Buck, Mabel Carmichael, Bes-
sic Cosby, Blanche Cronan, Pearl Did
ion, Berry Dunn, Lizzie Farrell, Marion
Frichette, May Gatford. Royal Gitfen,
Blanche l.. Hand. Lizzie Hanrahan. AL
ice Hurlbut, Pauline Johnson. Albert e.
Leitch. Annie Mcdonald, Jennie Meth
ven, Ella Murphy, Dan Murphy, Charles
f. Murray, Susie Ross, Nellie Stanton,
Ernest Shepler, Emma Soma, Ella Lou
ise Wallace, Marie Weisnnan, Katie
White.
Seventh Grade. Amelia Augusta Dug
COWS Class-Anna Blanchard, Henry
Baur. Eddie Baur, Birdie Davis. May
Dittmar. Leonard Dorsey. Harry Eek
barit Gussie EbeI. Walter Feeney, May
Griswold. Horace Gardiner, Gertie Har-
The record-union., 1894-07-26

ris, Eleanor Harris, Alma Heitmann.
Eddie King, Lafay Knowland. Nellie
Laauser, Josie McHale. Carl Neubourg,
Hobart Pierson. Eddie Schmltt, Anna
Shepler. Blanche Williams.
Seventh Grade, Nellie L. Todd's Class
August II. Biewener, Nellie CarrIghar,
EvaV. Cuthbert, Nellie Dearborn, Frank
Didion, Daisy e. Guthrie, Eddie A. Car
lick, Meyer Hermann, Lena Heusch,
Ralph E. Kilgore, Gertie l.. Lothian
mer, Rosie Levy, Yarda a. Mattson,
Hulda Nielsen. Marcus Politz. Leila
Randall, Herbert S. Woolf, Lizzie l..
Zemansky.
Seventh Grade, Helene Egl's Glass
George Anderson, Josephine Bittencourt,
Edith Campbell, Lillian Campbell, Lille
Carpenter, Harry Chapman, Mollie Clark.
Minnie Clayton, Edward Dias, Ellsworth
Elworthy, May Garlick. Maggie Gems.
Lizzie Kaufman, William Lyon. John
Miller, Garry OFT, John OFT, Sadie Pat
George Staiger.
Sixth Grade, Inie NJ. Gillis' Glass
Frederick John Beaton, Floyd Alexan-
der Bird, Adele Constance Bohrer, Alice
Mary Bohrer, Laura May Brown, Jessie
Marion Carlaw, Helen Emma Carrie. Ed
ward Patrick Carrighar, Catharlne
Frances Carroll, Louise Anna Conslgllerl,
Nellie Heinrich, George William Lee,
Elizabeth Myer, Hattie Marion Pike,
Charles Throne Potter, Clarence Sher-
wood Potter, Eda Mitchell Quire, Flor
ence May Russell, Maudeline Maggie
Russell. Robert John SHELTON, Edith
Ellen Thompson. Evelyn Electra Thom--
son, Louise Nellie Usher, Viva Maud
Wallace.
Sixth Grade, Sue v. Heads Glass
Elizabeth Bachofen, Dora Biauth, Fritz
Biewener, Edward Dieterle. Louis
Downer, Thomas Douglas, Arthur
Katzenstein, Anna Kestler, Ellita King,
Naomi Levy. Ruth Levy, Charles Laau-
ser, May McGinnis, Maggie McMorrey.
Robert McMurrey, Frank Moelier. Lucy
Peirson, Minnie Popert. Tessie Roeder,
Alice Rott, Marie Thompson, Emma
Willmunder.
Sixth Grade, Louise j. Conrad's Glass
Maude Lulu Aiken, Hester Helen ALI
son, Guyton Henry Campbell, Gertrude
Dassonvilie, Walter Isaiah Dunlap, Susie
Victoria Gabrielli, Jessie May Guild,
Miiandes Isabelle Leiva, Minnie Edna
Leonard, Margaret Marines, James Me-
Hale, Lou McMurray, Anna Alvisa Nor
man, Jeanette Pritchard. Grace May
Renschler, Chester Henry Kenschler.
Elizabeth Shields, Susie stevens, Mabel
Anna Williams, Birdie Winther.
Sixth Grade, Edith Ebert's Glass
Robert Backrath, Arthur Buck, Fannie
Cuthbert. Louis Denton, Hannah Gray,
Fayette Harlow, John Hosking, June
Harrls, Vivian Hart, Thea Hart, Violet
Herman, Clarence Kroner, Sadie Larry,
Matilda McCullum, Dottie Morrow, Celia
Nichols, Cornelia Probert. Willie Ram
say, George Ryan, Lawrence Starr.
Nicolaus Stephano. Blossom Warner,
Myrtle Whipple, Emma Wing, Belle
Wood.