davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-02-16

our church at Frost, Athens county. re-
ports that series of meetings vas held
there from January 27 to February l.
Revc. Carrie w. Brainard and John r.
Carpenter were the ministers. The
meetings were largely attended and, al
though there we're no accessions, the
church was strengthened in many ways.
February II, the same ministers will
hold special meetings in the Odd Eel
lows Hall, at Stewart, six miles west OF
Frost. Bro. Doan says: you see we
are pushing our forces into the territory
of our friends, the enemy" And that is
a good way to spread Universalism.
HELP WANTED FOR DUDLEY.
The visits of Rev. r. N. John to our
church at Dudley, have aroused the in
terest that was largely dormant, and it
is believed that with encouragement our
friends there will contine the good work.
Unfortunately the people are in limited
circumstances, and the dull times in the
coal mines, in which most of the men
are employed. makes it very difficult to
raise money with which to make neces-
sary repairs on the church, to make it
safe and comfortable. The Y. p. G. U.
composed OF six young ladies. have made
an earnest plea for help to the amount
Of twenty-five dollars and we sincerely
hope to he able by some way to secure
that modest sum. The church at Dudley
is the only one of our faith in the large
section OF the State east of GAINESVILLE,
and should receive the sympathy of our
friends throughout the State. We be-
lieve in holding all tie ground we have
cl'ims upon, and to this end invite con-
tributions OF any amount for benefit of
Dudley church.
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.
Miss Name E. Scott, clerk Of Saint Panl's
Church, Milford, says the ladies cleared 500 by
their winter entertainment.
Rev. J. r. Carpenter began series of meet
ngs at Conover February Z. to last one week.
He had the assistance of his brother, B. G. Car
penter. OF Eaton.
Rev. E. w. Preble. Financial Secretary of
Buchtel College. is buslly engaged in forming
acquaintance with our people. lie preached at
Ravenna. Februar, 8; at Cleveland, last Sunday,
and will be at Kent next Sunday.
DIR. E. L. Rexford is making good use of the
BLACK Missionary" His subjects are an
nounced in the pa ers on Saturdays. aud FREE
quently brief reports appear in those of Mon
day. The result is seen in continually increasing
congregations.
Rev. U. S. Mlburn's sermon on Sunday
evening. February 8. in reply to sermon
in Lincoln Park Baptist Church. on mo Back
Door to HELL" was fairly reported In Cincin.
natl Enquirer of the next morning. Bro. NIL
burns refutation of endless punishment and
presentation of the principles of Universalism
were presented in words so plain that no one
could mistake their meaning. We ar glad to
know Bro. M lburn is not afflicted by that "dry
rot" that the day of doctrinal sermons has
gone by-a disease which affects by far too
many
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-02-16

ARKANSAS.-LittIe Rock. -"T h Q
Rev..Q. HI. Shinn. General Missionary.
was recently in this city and organized
Universalist Aid Society. We intend
to make a success OF our undertaking
and have our church established as soon
as possible" So writes one of our good
Universallst women in Little Rock. She
orders specimen copies OF the paper and
proposes to circulate them as an aid to
the church work. We hope these good
friends will keep US informed of their
movements. Little Rock is a splendid
beginning point for our work in the long
neglected State of Arkansas.
Since the above was written we find
in the Arkansas Gazette the following:
Rev. Q. II. Shinn. OF Galesburg. ILL.,,
General Missionary OF the United States
for the Universalist Church. has been
in the city the past two weeks with the
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-02-16
OUR IOWA BUDGET.
WATERLOO.

The Sunday school had Rev. ]. H.
Palmer Of Cedar Rapids give his new
lecture on oliver Wendell Holmes"
at the church January %. Although it
was bitter cold night fair audience
was present and the school cleared near
ly 5000. The attendance at churchser-
vices and Sunday school continues good
in spite of the very cold weather. The
pastors recent doctrinal sermon on
Getting Religion" WAS full of good
thought and attentively listened t. by
large audience.
The men Of the parish and copgrega
ton arc TO serve II line supper at the
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-02-16
OHIO NEWS LETTER.
MASON.

MA0ON.
By special invitation we visited Mason
February 3, and enjoyed not only a
pleasant visit with old friends, but also
had the pleasure Of meeting with the
Sunday school and holding two services,
all of which we're we'll attended. We
found.the work in very good condition.
The removal of Rev. S. G. Durham
leaves the church without pastor, but
we were authorized to send minister
whom we hope will be employed there
and at Blanchester.
MRS. SARAH WYCOFF.
There are very few ministers of our
church. who have visited Mason during
the last half century, who have not en-
ioyed the hospitality Of Bro. P. w.
Wycoff and his excellent wife. A hearty
welcome was always extended, and a
home-like feeling was experienced. But
it is our sad duty to announce that after
a brief illness on January 30, Mrs. Wy
coff bace farewell to the companion of
nearly sixty years of married life, and
to her affectionate sons and daughters,
and many friends, and took her place in
the Fathers House of many Mansions.
Although OF quiet disposition, the in
iuence Of Mrs. Wycoff WAS felt for good
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-02-16

Half the lamps are used
with wrong chimneys. That's
one of the reasons why lamps
are "not very good"
Get the "Index to Chin
neys. Geo A Macbeth Co,
Pittsburgh, Pa, send it.
Pearl glass, pearl top, tough
glass.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-02-16

80 REV. MARK Guy PEARsE, noted
Wesleyan clergyman Of England, enjoins
upon his hearers an important don't"
Don't he said. degrade Jesus into
mere fire escape. l loathe the thought
that Jesus Christ came into the world
to bring mere Jacobs ladder, that men
may slip to heaven"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-02-16
: CHURCH AND PARISH REGISTER. g

commended the
Of requested to bear
dependent their fidelity furnishing the
cooperation this end Send the
Office the Monday previous to the date of
publication.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-02-16

Bro. C. Doan. the faithful clerk Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
TENNESSEE FRAUDS.
Editor OF Tire Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: notice your editorial and comment on South
ern election laws apropos to stephen T. Weeks S
pamphlet on negro suffrage Ia the South. am
glad 10 be able to inform you that your position
utely correct in 50 far regards the election laws
and methods OF the Democratic party In Tennessee.
! am native OF Tennessee. was born in Tennessee
and have lived IN Tennessee all my life, az nave
four generations Of my ancestors, and thlnk l
know what am saying when talk about my own
State and her people.
We had fair and just election laws until 1889,
when the dominant party was seized with ut oil
reform which caused by the fact that the Re
publican vote was constantly increasing, and 1t
took too much ballot box stufng - keep them IN
power 50 they concluded they would legalize trick
cry Then came such laws a. the Pol Tax law. IN"
Dorch Registration law. with a blanket ballot WIN
all names OF candidates In alphabetical order, WIN
Chief Justice Turner'S decision that voter c2uId
fix his ticket without being able 10 read. when
every one knows Is d he its face, and IN direct
conflict with the state Constitution
am glad be able 10 say that tho above laws
and methods have disguised tn" better element of
the Democratic party, ana cost them lots Of vote
blt 0 the honest Democrats Disguised with
the course OF the party leaders IN The gUbernatOI
fnuddle is putting II too mildly They mad, fu-
rlous!y mad. The leaders are sowing % the wind
and the storm Is to come II I~ true that ihc
people o, the South were getting tired Of the oil
methods and il / mistake nor our elections viii DE
fair and free In sh0r; time. II the Democrats
doo; give MS fair election laws they Viii be treated
ia a dose Of North Carolina medicine. You can a.
most 70 II in the air The sentiment Is everywhere
a''o "'"'"s al O. A SMITH
Rvrd,,own. Penn. March :. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
OPEN SALOONS on SUNDAY.
REPLY TO DR. RAINsFoRDs ARGUMENTS IN
FAVOR OF THEM.

REPLY TO DR.. kAlNSfOiDS AhN hfsNio i.~
FAVOR OF THEM.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Allow me to make some observations in
reply 10 Dr. Rainsfords arguments for opening
the saloons Sunday.
= He holds that this is the only way to prevent
law-breakng. ! do not think we can decide that
It is impossible to enforce existing laws until We
try Superintendent Byrness plan Of Ubiiging the
saloons 10 haul down their blinds at hours when
the law forbids hqUor-solling.
= He holds that it Is unjust discrimination to
deprive the laborer of MS Sunday saloon when the
rich man has his Sunday club. one species or
sclf-indulgence does not authorize another. The
wrong is In inducing the ldbOrer to leave ms Wllc
and children rooms he considers too bdG lof
himself while he spends his spare money on SelHSh
gratitcation Perhaps the city some DAY may
see It's way 10 provide peoples clubs Wnere men.
women and children may find rest and TefreshEent
together. but meantime the saloon docs not III
the want. ,
Of drink Saturday night il would demoralzc
their families. on the contrary. l believe that
more would be spent for groceries and less in
drink Men are not devoid of sens" OF right,
crosby with treating companions. instead OF pro
vidne for their familieF. Children or beer drink
ers have now and VIII have enough beer 10 'each
them the taste but much less liquor would De SOLD
with enforced sunday closure $50.
l. He holds that II saloons were open after
church hours on Sundays Il would take the drink
question out Of politics. The liquor-dealerS VIII
never be content until they they are allowed 10
sell at every hour OF day ana night, on every
dav in the week 10 men, women and children.
Nothing less will take the saloon out OF politics.
HERACLTTUS JUNIOR.
Brooklyn. March &c, 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18

soutb before the Civil War. but that dd ho' "'eV'
to counterpart in the North until II touc"e" w
Stars and Stripes II docs not belong ~ d" '
yent and successful industrial community i'S ~
a,ae no,nt TO the increasing unres; between 'ap'-
,al and labor and 10 this az It solvent III 'he e"-
forcen,ent of law and order; but whon no my -
uec, to perfcc; in military skill? oniS thoSe ~
whom We may look for TINS pro'ccNo, W
u, They propose TO give all OF the coming genera"
,,or IN equal opportunity for skin III IN, ust
srearms so that all OF them may ne reAI, 60 IN.
,igc.IIv and efficiently TO Kill each otner ~ - .,e
sane spirit which mace Aaron l'urf shoo. m'' a.
anJ.r Hamilton IN accordance win the "s~sr W
I'M, sncirty and II one man with pistol came 10
~ norstro,s I'm the settlement OF personal S'Is.IS
nh, should a thousand men with girs ne ne.sIi.
en- larger adjustment? one can hsrdiy assrl. u,
i necessi.v for brute force has passed put W. Int
an ~ ,h:.t we do nos need TO make state OF
things in our country where creek meets oleIso
n,,r situation precudes likelihood or preclPta
ZION into foreign warfare without ample uie 80 a
provision and II IL the best patriotlSn 'S hIDpnr
fr tho conditions that ,ift ali mankind TO the hgher
plane OF development. ~ c,,,puAE
BROOKLYN, March IL. 1895
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18

ecbools for the neglected children OF the poor n"
g .or rranv NOR k!ndorTartene " very urrtu'
and no other means for helping and oducs.nE tnfse
-.ol children supply the piaCS., W
l,irderrarten 4 offers the hfst oHportuuIusss ~
UNDERSTANDING tn ch'ldren OF foroign 1'ooa rb ""
.onoue lie influence cannot be measured. inou-
enls of ihcse little OF poverty sn3uH pr "
kindergariens. . oo- W. H.
York, March II. 1922
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
Byrdstown, Penn. March :, 800
AMERICAN CLOTHS IN ENGLISH MARKETS

AMERICAN CLOTHS IN t.Nbl'i0t MAi'NI@I =.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: In different papers "A report appears mat
American cloths are soid in the Enehsh market
and right in the OF the English manuiactur-
Ing district The anomaly o. such report ls L''
only apparent TO every one having me 'ainl's' '' -
OF wool manufacturing. but SHOWS evidence enough
.. e,.,,r euob g, report rs either fake or
wholesale ignorance IN yicW of many Noolrh MI :
being rather unable to compete "ilE Ii"lyoi ''l
Goods partly. ana IL thcy conDc'". ihrN 90 %. 80
without any visible margin. join - 1MiDi'
Pascal, =. j.. March ., $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
AGAINST MILITARY DRILL.

10 m. Editor of The Tribune.
Sir VIII yon kindly allow space for a subject
that is creating much anxiety among peace-loyins
citizens IL (, the introduction into the public
schools OF military dfil There can he little ques-
ton bat thai il b. nonymous with the spirit
that makes armed aggression or armed defence the
arbiter at evils 1t the spirit that pervaded the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18

TO MAINTAIN AMERICAN sELF-REsPECT
To The Editor ~ The Tribune.
S.r: A. Tho Tribune has clearly shown In to-day
issue By citations from diplomatic history a Of
words with spain about the Allianca incident -
Hkoiv to Doe fr1itless ! am sure nine-tenths %
the people IN this country would heartily approve
the policy of sending American mnn-of-war al
one cfulsc of the eastern end OF cuba for The
protection 90 American merchantmen having Occa-
sion o. pas. that Way Legitimate business. spain
IS d ihird-raic power iu Europe Shall We allow hDI
go deuce hritrlf H. thinking she Is first-Iato iu
America. ana shall we suffer secretary OF State
whose public uttcranCc4 are ikeN 10 foster tna d.
fusion? NATIVE AMERICAN.
Ithaca March H. 1886
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
FREE KINpEnGARrENs FOR TIE POOR

To the Editor Of The Tribune
SIR: In yesterdays ssue Of The Tribune II -
stated in an editorial ~ indorgdlto"s ana TIE
Schools" that free kindergarens for the children
OF the poor have any existence IN this city Is due
to the efforts OF the admirable association Ofmder-
earten Assoca;lon) in whose interes; to-day meet
ing viii be held"
For several wears the Ctlldren's "a Society has
maintained free kind, rgartens IT. connection with
It's industrial schools Al present this society has
such IinderFaTten la each OF IL twenty one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18

which has helped my race SO often In the past can
assist this worthy and needy cause by presenting
This statement ana appeal. Il VIII 10 much good
to many suffering ones. !" pAfi;.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
RIcYcLE NEWS WELCOME.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir. A. orc Of Tho TrbIne's reader. want 20 10,
Won know that I enjoy the bicycling news you nave
lately given. Tho popularity OF the exercise and
sport warrants attention TO H. Keen u up
JAMES WATSON.
New York. March t. 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
Gotels.


G1OTEl, RENAISSANCE.
tcd Street. Entrance . West
NEW RESTAURANT NOW OPEN,
tn!sne and service Of the very highest order speon
until IL p Tor the accommodation Of theatre parties
MI "A t0Fsn1NMN n1MSTR0 18TH ST -
U0N ,AM pNlWWN MNJ I'LL. AND 9TH AVE
select family hotel OF the highest reputation On "
AMERICAN PLAN Reasonable rates G l. hiNi""
A pNEErIsEMrNTS AND SUBSCRIPTION, NJ BIZ
~ THE MEM YORK TRIBUNE WILL ~ III.
vNlNEn AZ tue UPTOWN OFFICE, n" IL. I5VTE-
way. ~ door north Thirty nr-t St ana ~ ~.
TsEMENTs ut the iellowins traneh og me-,
Eghh-aye. ~ corner Twenty third St la SAth az
i5f Fourh-aNe. Fourteenth-st 1oO rhrd.AN" ~.
Third Forty seNenthst to2o Third ave. r~
1os Ftrst-ave iu6 West Forty seeohu
w. Columbus ave- ~ Avenue A, l,32S rhlidrN.. 90
IVES, Forty -secondrt. 1919 Second ave- St rhraess.
S3s Third ave- 205l rhitdaye.. between one nun'ie'
and twelfth and One hundred and thirteenth sta
the HARLEM OFFICES. $50 East one-hundrsd ana
n'th-st. 2tS West one-hundred ana twenty
d., and hundred aud forty NTH st. up 10
q m, al regular orice =. -,
BROOKLYN 39i kalton-st. 63 Couft-s. 70 of"s"s
u. M. regular ONCE rates o.. -.
European Branch for advertisements ohis To- wv
street. f. g. London England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
WHITE STAR LINE

WHITE STAR LINE
Britannia. Mar. %. p. H. BrItannc.. APRIL Il. noon
Majestic Mar. 81 80 a. M 'Majestic April "a m
sAdr attic April 2. noon 'Adriatic NAV 10 q ~
.Ieutonc Apl TO- $50 "A. m 'reutOnic. May :. a. m
From White star Dock, zoe, OF West 10th st
No COTTON CARRIED BY PASSENGER STEAMERS.
saloon rates. $50 upward according to steamer anc To-
.atIon Z berth ssccond cabin these steamers. from
$40 according Steerage from New or 80
pr.paid tickets SIS No 20 Broadway New-fork Phua'
t.lphia ofice 400 Walr ut-tt $500 ,.,, -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
CC\Al;D LINE.

IA TO LIVERPOOL VIA oUEENsToWE
Iucania Mich. % y. IN. Aurania Apr. u. p m
EtrIra Mch 80 a I 'mbria. Apr. IL. : a m
From Pier 40 North Hiver foot OF Garrison s. .
Cabin passage and upward Second cabin sS5. $40
si5 according to steamer and accommodatlons
Storage tickets 10 and all parts OF Europe at
very lcw rates freight and passage apply al tho
Company's once. No. Bowling Green New-fork.
VERNON IT. BROWN ( co. General Agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18
CLYDE LINE.

'0'E EERSo S,3' H. Brown ( co. Gcneral agents,
A CLYDE LINE.
sss s s s Psla and no Southwest
From Per 70 T. H. foot Of Rooseveit-stJ. p. m.
sEMiXoE Triday. Marh 3:
All '''"F' WA Nav p "G{IYDE S.a;SaI ss$@i'y
FIJI. Cen, Penn Fast F P Line Via Jsek,onyiii..
Great So frt E :ra r$sfs ss SO, * Rsas
COMPAGNIE GENEIALE Transatlantque.
~ FRENCH LINE TO HAvRE ., -
"a S SAAMrfG%r H4I%sS% sat Sat- @
IN s sten%er La Tsura,ne viii mr.e
"wednesday. April 10. at n. M
Es 6 1' s sigi H. trip valid 60
4 FORGET. General Agent No Rowling Green
MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINES
Nl FOR TEXAs GEORGIA AND FLORIDA
F0% TS WH SIX ia % , 9ae * S3'T sEY
rr A hNE FoNT i "a" phNHEk
SAN FHANSfS and Al G H Ss%r Mac! Resorts
TO IAcHs9HViLkE' g, MaGusi!St. TAMPA SC,
a % 1T " AND nS%o FH sns: a:a 90 "
TosTs THEEET1 r9@9 E i, or gHs %9.' to
Tr MA '2r aG & Gen. rr Is os sr Gseta res
NETnERLANDs LINE.
Nor ROTTERDAM and M.r AMSTERDAM %r VIA nouOsn'
! <. +. WFRKENDAM. Saturday. March - AZ y IN.
: MAASpAM .......... Saturday. March 30 AZ
cabin s45 and upward cabin, $40 steerags
ra.se"ss As Il; 70 h S; t'' ANA terms
OLD DOMINION LINE.
~ steamers Tor NORFOLK PORTSMOUTH OLD FONT
4 COMFORT and NEWPORT NEWS. VIRGINIA REACH.
| PETERSBURG ami RICHMOND. "a and WASHING
ppN Esr' thurS v asa sa "a,
| For WEST POINT, yA.-Tues. Thurs and Sat From
Pier 20 No y. r., foot Beach ST.. at y. M Sat
drdsys .. Though tickets and freight rstss to all
''"'' W. l. oUii.LAUpEU. Tramc Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18

OFFICE or TIE CLERK or THE COMMON COUNCIL.
ROOM no D. CITY HALL HE"- York CITY:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-18

Ioyden. 18TH of February. 1855
Dear Sir: You ask my opinion about a letter thdt
Mr. burrows confidential clerk 10 the Mayor or
yonr city wrote some weeks ago TO a gentleman al
Vienna abou. the foundation of New-f ork on
are right i'm thinking that the question does interest
me- as ! made researches about Jesse de Forcst a !
Avesnes and Sedan. Mr. Burrows rejects the
claim OF membership Of your town for Jesse ana
considers Peter Minult az the only one who comes
in for that honor He asserts boldly that all du-
thoriflce agree that this Peter Minut arrived in
w-Netherand on May {. 1922. purchased Man
haitian Island from the Indians. and founded IN
IL sarne -l62N Jordan ptLzed. 1861.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-22
FRESH SHELL OYSTERS.
 Fresh shell oysters all the summer at Raphael Caravel- los, llO goth street. The only place in the city. 5 cod I'm
HONOR ROLL

Of Powell School for the Last Scholas-
 tic Month
 Seventh grade-Jennie Carrel, Wade Carson, Agnes Huey, Velma Enslen, Edna Moore, Ella Smith, Mamie Smith, Kate Townly, Ada Vaughan.
 Sixth grade-Virginia Reese.
 Fifth grade (senior ivision)-Gertrude Ault, Mabel Townley. Cecil Stainback, Maybelle Shackelford, Mamie Martin, Alma Peterson, Ola King, Ethel Rob- erts, Wallace Wilson, Myrtle Miles, Jo- seph Goldstein, Lita Hawkins.
 Fifth grade Gunior division)-Burney Naff, l. c. Nelson, Albert Manley, Max Goldstein, Sam Bloch, Fannie Fell, Jen- nie Hood, Kate Perry, Helen Dockery, Pearle Landram, Jimmie Denton, Lula Chairsell, Eva Downey, Alice Walters, Malone Cobb, Marie Wood, Pearl Horst.
 Fourth grade (senior division)-Janie Curry Edith Johnston, Mary Hawkins, Mary Ezell Rosa Bloch Eula Drennen, Ella Morrow, Lucy Lee, Robert Neill, Gena Balenger, Olena McNatt, Bessie Loveman.
 Fourth grade junior division)-Daisy Fell, Carol Gray, Alma Morris. Irene Cleere.
 Third grade (senior division)-Sam Ledbetter, Elwell Eastman, Lottie War nef, ftdlutt fooSiC 1NOoSCis
 Third grade Gunior division)-Edna Moore, Eugenia Shivers Whelan Culley, Will Dunn, Woods Castleman. Kathleen Clisby, Willie Parker, Henry Peterson, Ollie Sisk.
 Second grade (senior division)-Edna Burney Ethel Murphree. Omer Horst, Edgar Garrison, Jennie Mullen, Marie Hudgins Lucy Downey.
 Second grade Gunior division)-Nelson Snow, Fannie Schwartz, Lizzie Curry, Josie Hawkins. Ada Hughes Louis Will son, Bessie Lyde, Etoile Ashford, Hattie Sisk, Flora Posey. Morgan Eastman, Esther Goldstein.
 First grade (senior division)-Fannie Drennen, Alma Holtorf, Agnes Terrell, Lucy Martin, Bessie Moore. Mary Gray, Ethel Norton, Robert Nolan, Walter Garrison, Rufus Hagood. George Harris. Walter Hood.
 First grade dunior division)-William Hosmer, oscar Garrison, Tom D. Cole, Sallie F. Cooper, Nellie Smith, Bret Reid George Bellsynder.
 MARY A. CATALAN,
 Principal.