davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-12-24
Court Proceedings.

The third week Of court opened on Mon.
day with Judge Ikeler and associates on the
bench. The following jurors were excused
jeremiah Fahringer, of Bloomsburg,
Frank Smith and o. l.. Hess o ( Berwick,
Jacob Knouse of Jackson township, and
Harry Neyhard Of Millville, c. II. Zehnder
and Edward Reese whose names were called
were not present for the reason that one
resides in Lackawanna Co., and the other in
Schuylkill.
A. II. Sharpless. b. B. Schmick and G.
w. Reifsnyder OF Catawissa appointed
Trustees of Hoagland Post G. A. X.
A petition was,presented by the Overseers
Of Hemlock township Poor District, asking
that the children of Aaron Miller be com.
PEELED to support and maintain the said
Aaron Miller who at present is a charge on
the District. Rule granted returnable Mon
day, January 4th.
The Court read an opinion in ]. b. Robi-
son use VS.. Nathaniel l.. Campbell, and
rule discharged. Exception noted.
Estate of George Ewes. Report of sale
confirmed nisi.
Estate of John II. Parker, deceased, w.
A. Evert appointed auditor.
Estate of Stott f. Colley, deceased. A.
N. Yost appointed auditor.
The trial list was taken up and the follow
ing cases marked for trial, the others either
being settled or continued
John Mourcy VS.. Geo III. Frey.
John Hinterlter VS.. Jesse Rittenhouse.
Daniel Young & Co., VS. Berninger &
Hover.
J. Richardson & Co., vs. VIM. Llewellyn.
c. L. Geyer vs. ]. II. Vastine.
N. d. Masteller VS.. Sugarloaf twp.
Andrew Graydon VS.. Franklin twp.
School Furnishing Co., VS.. Bloomsburg
Belt RR. Co.
A Jmy was called for the Mourey-Frey
case, and then Court adjourned at eleven
O'Clock till half past one p. M, when Judge
Metz5er arrived, Judge 1keler having gone to
Pottsvlle.
On Saturday the Court directed that five
hundred names of persons be placed in the
wheel for jurymen for the ensuing year.
John Mourey VS.. G. b. Frey. Case tried,
verdict for defendant. The defendant is
constable Of Mifiin, and by order of justice
Of the peace he shot dog belonging to
plaintiff, which was supposed to be mad.
The court charged the jury that the constable
was not liable, as he only followed the order
of the Justice.
Report of viewers in favor of public road
in Cleveland township near L. Yocum's, con-
tirmed nisi and width fixed at 80 feet
G.. ID. Gaumcr VS.. c. F. Gaumer. The
court made the following order; And now
December 2Ist case being called by counsel
for plaintiff and that no bond has been filed
by the claimant, counsel for the claimant
states to the Court that the claimant will
not file bond or proceed further, the Sheriff
is directed to proceed with his execution.
J. Hinterliter VS.. !. Rittenhouse. Verdict
for defendant by direction of the court
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-12-24
Big Bank Failures.

Three Chicago banks closed their
doors on Monday. The National
bank of Illinois and two private con-
Germs go up together. The causes of
the suspension as given in the resolu-
tlons adopted by the clearing house
committee are "unwarrantable and
injudlcious loans" through which "the
capital and surplus of said banks is
seriously imperilled if not absolutely
lost"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-12-24
ELECTION NOTICE.

The annual meeting OF the pOlicy holders OF the
Brtarcreek Farmers Mutual Insurance Conpanv
OF Lime Rtdge' Pa, t9M oe he'd tthe hay Centre
ttneen the hours or 10 a. ana %. M. rO1' the
election or t1eiue directors 10 seTUe Jol ne en-
suing year. ana for the transaction or such other
business as may property come before The meet
til0. III, IL. GROWN
i2-Si-& Secretary.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-12-24

A fearful explosion occurred in the
Baltimore colliery No. 2, situated in a
suburb of Wilkes-Barre, on Monday
afternoon, and SO far as can now be
ascertained 26 persons were entombed
and many of them overcome with mine
gas, though it appears that all were
rescued. Some of them may yet die.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-12-24

William Watts, former resident OF
Bloomsbury, but now residing at Sun
burg had an arm cut off on the rail
road at that place last week. He was
base ball player, and was one of
the best on the Bloomsburg team
some years ago.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-12-24

East Fifth Street presents lively
scene just now, F, N. Turner'S resi-
dence is nearly completed, and work
on c. c. Peacock's house is being
hurried along. Besides these two
fire additions to that end of Fifth
Street, we understand that there are
two more dwellings soon to be COM
menced.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-12-24

The following letters are advertised
Dec. 20, 1896: Mrs. Norman Brown,
H. ]. Hess, Miss Rosa Kesler, Will
lam Keifer, VIM. McHenry, Tobias
Williams, Miss Lizzie Yoahey, Mrs.
Elizabeth Zarr. Will be sent to the
dead letter Office Jan. S. 1897.
AMES II. MERCER, p. M.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-12-24

Among the list of Pennsylvania
inventors reported by Snow & Co.,
last week, we notice one granted to
]. P Casey, formerly of this town for
an electric elevator.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-12-24

Congressman Monroe H. Kulp, who
was taken seriously i'll while on his
road to Washington last week, is re-
ported much better. He is at the
hospital in Washington.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-12-24
THURSDAY, DECEMBER "a, 1906.

The fight for United States Senator
in this state is becoming quite warm.
Senator Quay declares that his man
Penrose is sure of nomination, claim
ing $50 votes in caucus.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-12-24
ELECTION NOTICE.

There VIII be an election of a Board OF Direct
ors OF ihe Bloomsbury Banking Company at the
banking house In Bloomsburg, on Tuesday,
January l2th, 1897; at two O'Clock In the after
noon, TO serve for the ensuing year.
ls-a. ii. ii. GRO ~, Cashier
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-12-24
Nerves

Are the Messengers Of iSense,-the Telegraph
System of the human body.
Nerves extend from the brain to every part
of the body and reach every organ.
Nerves are like fire. good servants but hard
masters.
Nerves are fed by the blood and are therefore
like IL in character.
Nerves will be weak and exhausted If the
blood is thin, pale and impure.
Nerves will surely be strong and steady If
the blood is rich red and vigorous.
Nerves find true friend in Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla because it makes rich, red blood
Nerves do their work naturally and wel,-
the brain is unclouded, there are no
neuralgia pains, appetite and diges-
ton are good, when you take
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-12-24

Quay thinks they are not treating
him right in Philadelphia. He is
saying all kinds of nasty things about
Philadelphia's attempt to send $780,
900 John Wanamaker to the United
States Senate
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-12-24

Health Officer Isaiah Hagenbuch
is actively engaged in the perform
ance of his duties. Notices are post
ed on houses where there are con-
tagious diseases, and the necessary
steps are being taken to keep the
town clean and healthy.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-12-24
FROM NOW TILL CHRISTMAS

It's only few days but each of them worth any two
days of ordinary merchandising
The host of fancy articles in china lamps cut glass hand
kerchiefs, must be sold. We do not to- and will not
carry any
Crowds visit this every day. There reason for It.
There it, IF you will make this store the base of
your holiday supplies you will how satisfied you will be-
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-12-24

Of Wilkes Barre's oldest and most
substantial land marks and w
take pride in the progress it has
made. 1t has been a helpful store,
especially to those who for various
reasons were formerly compelled
to make their purchases in the
large cities. Our up-to-date
methods renders this no longer
necessary. Everything that can
be purchased in the cities is to be
found among our mammoth welt
selected stocks, The qualities are
always the best and we can save
you both money and time by hav-
ing your orders sent directly TO us.
1t is the home store, including
among its patrons the most pros
porous people Of this aad sister
counties. Our mail order depart
ment is carefully managed and is
now the largest system iii this Sec
ton OF the State.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-12-24

J. w. Moyer, the newsdealer is pre-
senting his customers with a hand.
some calendar for 1897.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-12-24

E y eryth thing
for the comfort
and convenience
Of out Of tov;l
S h o p pcrs is
adopted as soon
as its utility be-
comes known.
Our Cafe is q
modern restaur-
,ant, where COM
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-12-24

. ur CarF"t
Department, il
the leading on.
Of the city. We
carry a full anj
complete line o
floor coverings,
The best @ 4!
everything from
the best mills OF
the country. Ks
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-12-24
is 1T HANDKERcHlEFS?

is 1T HANDKERCHlEFS?
No stock could be in better shape
to fit your every desire. Watch the
people at the counters, watch them
buy, watch the selling-it must be
right.
Ladies' hemstitched linen handker.
chiefs, Isc. or s-4-asc.
Fancy edged, fancy figures, and open
work edge. I5c. or 2-4-a5c.
Ladies linen, fancy handkerchief,
best value ever offered, 25c. each.
Ladies linen handkerchief, fancy and
plain, point lace, and hand made
lace, 40, Sc, 75c., $500 to $500 ca.
FANCY CHINA AND CUT GLASS.
Don't want piece left over. See
now very interesting these lots look in
print. More interesting when you
see them.
After dinner coffee and chocolate
cups, 25c. and soc. ca.
Bread and butter plates in Austin and
Limoge china, $3.50, $a5 and
$500. the doz.
Chop dishes, $I.4o, $I.75, $2.so and
$500 each.
Elegant line Of celery boats in china
and cut glass, 75c. to 81 90.
Chocolate pots, fancy plates, bon
bon dishes, asparagus dishes, ice
cream sets, claret glasses, vinegar
cruits, ETC., etc.
LAMPS.
Our assortment of lamps this year i:
the finest to be seen any where around
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-12-24

i, E. b. JUSTIN, Cashier OF the above named
bank, do solemnly affirm that the above state
ment is true TO the best OF my knowledge and
belief. Il. Is. TUSTIN, Cashier.
Subscribed and af1irmed TO before me this 23rd
day OF December, 1896
IS. II. PEACOCK, Notary, Public.
CoRREoT-Attest
K W. NJ LOW,)
MYRON |. LOW,S Directors
A. u SCHOCHJ
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-12-24
JONAS LONGS SONS
WEEKLY CHATS.
WILKES BARRE, Pa,
Christmas, 1896.
A MERRY CHRISTMAS
is ALL THE WORLD
Let there be peace, good soiH ana
plenty throughout the land.

In sending oui
greetings to the
readers Of this
paper we desire
to thank you foi
the grand sup
port you have
given us during
the past year,
This big estab-
lishment is on.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-12-24

Any style, any price and any quantity
They were never cheaper or prettier'
A handsome all china banquet lamp
three distinct designs, globe includ-
ed, Sag
An elegant banquet lamp, onyx stem,
open work, brass bowl, removable
fount, globe included, $500.
Best bargains in a library lamp, hand
some designs, complete. $3.as
DRESS GOODS.
What would be nicer than an ele-
CANT rich dress for a Xmas present.
Dress goods were never prettier or
lower in price than now. We are
surely offering rare bargains in this
line. If you want a nice pattern it
will pay you to see ours before you
buy.
DISHES.
Why not give your wife a nice set
of dishes for Xmas present. Moth
ing is more acceptable than this. We
can give you two open stock patterns
to pick from, or a dozen different de-
signs in sets. In fact any thing you
want in the dish line.
FUR OPENING.
E. B. Ripsom representing the Rip
som & and Newland Fur Co., of New
York will give an opening here in our
Fur Department, on Dec 10Th and
18th, Wednesday and Thursday of
this week. All are welcome.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-12-24

timates to furnish a room, a house,
lodge rooms, churches or public
buildings furnished upon applica-
ton. Qualities Of Our carpets
workmanship and the lowest
prices guaranteed. We've fur
nished more churches in direct
competition than all other stores
combined, which is the best en-
dorsement Of the reliability Of our
work.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-12-24

ant, where com.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-13

George HIN. Paul Bryan and James Free
man. The party was chaperoned by Mr..
I and Mrs. L. II. White.
Mr. z. C. Haskell has returned to the
city after a month spent at Highlands,
North Carolina.
Mrs, G. c. schiey has returned from the
mountains OF North Carolina.
Mrs. Josephine Newell returned during
the week from Chautauqua, New York.
Misses Stella and Agnes Pacetti have
returned home. after spending the sum-
mer with their sister, Mrs. Hunt, in
Charleston.
Miss Robena Wilson spent several days
at Pablo Beach, during the past week,
with her friend. Mss Lou Jones of Jack
sonville. Fla.
Miss Anne Valleaux viii leave to-mor-
row evening for Gainesville. Ga, where
she will be a student at the Gainesville
Seminary during the coming winter.
Capt. James H. Johnston is spending
two weeks at Glenn Springs. y. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Hunter enter
tanned on Monday evening in honor of
Mr.. Locke OF Charleston. The evening
was made very enjoyable by the songs
rendered by Miss Cosens, Mrs. Hunter,
Mr.. r. c. Gordon. Mr.. Julian Walker and
Mr.. Albert Meyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Ferst, Mr.. /. NJ.
Frank, Mr. Ferdinand Well. Mr.. Ferdi-
nand Newberger and Mr.. Edwin Frank
at supper on Tuesday evening last.
Mrs. J. J. Mccoy, Mrs. Annie Sagurs
and Miss Annie Kennedy, who have been
spending the summer at Richfeld Springs.
y. Y, are now at Bethlehem, in the
White Mountains.
Miss Gussie Klug returned yesterday
from Charleston.
Mrs Catherine, who has been spending
the summer at Hotel Tybee, the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Graham, left on
Thursday evening for her home in Brook
Ign.
Alr. and Mrs. A. A. Aveilhe have re-
turned from Wilmington Island. where
they have been spending the summer.
Mr.. Brodie Jones is at the White Sui
phur Springs. Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Daniel and Master
Owen Daniel have returned home, after
several months spent in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Lindsay and family
have closed their cottage at Tybee, and
are now at their home on Bolton street.
Miss Maud Hi Of Chattanooga, Tenn,
is the guest of Miss Maggie Estill, at the
Isle of Hope.
Mr.. Thomas Preston Price is registered
at the Marlborough, in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Blum. Jr., have re-
turned from Wilmington Island.
Mr.. Thomas Ballantyne is IN New York
Mr.. Edward Thomas has returned from
the White Sulphur Springs.
Mr.. c. W. Banks has returned from
Haywood White Sulphur Springs, N. c.
DIR. and Mrs. l. NJ. Schwab. who have
been spending the summer at Saratoga,
have returned home.
Miss Mona Wylly left on Friday for
two months visit at the north.
Cards are out for the marriage of Miss
Maggie L. Beach to Mr.. william E. Paul.
The marriage WIFI take place on Thurs
day, Sept II. at the home of the bride,
on Anderson street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-13

loike Windmills an twisted his fingers
loike snakes. He clapped his hands an
wiggled his legs. An moind ye, l was do
in the same all the whole, thrying 10 fol
low his capers, an at the same time keep
in my eye peeled 10 see pwhat the MKT
thrick would be- in mortal fear livery min
ute I'd fall off the car,
1T was harrud worruk, mOighty harrud
worruk, especially whin Maloney stood on
his head an waved his legs feet end up.
thried me best at thot signal, but didn't
back and waved his long, skinny legs,
which, me bein' fat an short, was harrud
TO follow.
"You'e doing splendid, Moike,' SEE he
at the end Of the run. but 1 was wallin'
mighty crab-loike as passed the thrain-
masters office, for was sore as a footf
bah player
"Phwat's the mater. Moikeg SEE the
dispatcher.
It's thin dom signals. sor. SEE I;
they're moighty wearin' on the legs.
Signais?' SEE he. 'Phwat do We mane?'
so 1 told him all about ii, an how l
thried me best, but as me early thrainin'
in doin' the split had been neglected I'd
have to practice TO git perfect. SEE he.
III nix thot, Moike, so We won't have to
do thot no more an he stint for Maloney.
Next day 1 was transferred to the shop
Where l lost me arm afterwards.
1t was more'n six months before
learned the truth of the joke Maloney put
up on me, an by thot tonne he had ben
discharged for drinkin' the alcohol out of
keg which, unbeknownst to him, had a
two-headed calf in it, the same which was
spoiled entirely for exhibition purposes on
account OF his inordinate thirst"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-13
KRoUSKOFF MILLINERYCOMP'Y

grew up it was an essential part of their
education TO become familiar with a cere-
mony in which at any time they might
be called upon to take a leading part. This
accounts for the courage and contempt of
death which characterizes the official
class of japanese to-day, and which
evoked the admiration of the world in the
China-Japanese war, especially at tn
siege and capture of Wei-Hai-Wei.
II a daimio Qeudal lord were guilty of
conspiracy or rebellion, seppuku was the
only means to avert confiscation and loss
of honor. If a samurai were guilty of
crime he was condemned to hara-kiri, and
his clan might be punished unless he fore
stalled his doom by the ultimate cere-
mony.
If a samurai had been condemned, he
was delivered to one of the feudal lords,
who had been previously requested to see
that the execution should take place with
due decorum. Two tatami, thick mats
about eight by four feet, bound with silk.
were placed in the garden. one lengthwise
and the other at right angles, in the form
of a hammer. They were then covered
with white silk. six feet long and four feet
broad, while bamboo poles were stuck in
the ground, also wrapped in white silk,
from which curtains would be hung, so
as to screen the condemned man from I'M
invited eyes. In front of the mats were
a bamboo portal, framed somewhat after
the entrance to a temple. The whole was
surrounded by a picket fence, in which
two openings had been left. This fence
was thirty-six feet square.
The condemned man entered by the
opening at the north, called umban anon,
or door of the warm BASIN" and after
singing seated himself upon the mat plac-
ed crosswise and facing north. There
were usually three kaishaku (seconds)
who entered by the entrance on the north
side, called shugyio mon, or door of the
practice of virtue" The first of these
kaishaku crouched at the culprits left
hand, prepared to decapitate the man
who had called upon him for this last act
of kindness. And it shows the nerve OF
the Japanese that in almost every case the
man was bound by ties of kindred and
friendship to him who was about TO die.
The duty of the second kaishaku was less
ominous; he had to bring the tray with
the dirk to be used in the dreadful act.
The third kaishaku was to pick up the
head after Il had been severed from the
body, and to show II to the officials rep
resenting the government for identihca-
ton.
Brought up to look with calmness upon
a possibility or probability of departing
this life under such savage manner, the
stoical contempt Of japanese children for
pain and death is easily explained. for IL
has happened that young boys 70 years OF
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-13

age, having committed an act involving
dishonor upon the family, quietly and
steadily profited by the lessons they had
learned, and by seppuku ended their
youthful career.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-13

Wichita Falls. Tex, Proprietors P. P. P.
Qippman's Great Remedy: 1t becomes
my duty to add my testimonial to the
wonderful curative properties of P. P. P.
Uippman's Great Remedy Some years
ago bruised my ankle on my saddle stir
rup; from little scratch the place began
to enlarge until it was as large as tine
palm of my hand, discharging pus, expos
ing parts of the bone. called to see ply
sicians, and they pronounced it as a fever
sore, and incurable. 1t became so painful.
and swollen so badly that tried bandage
for relief until secured rubber support
er; after securing the rubber supporter
for temporary relief, began to use inter-
nal remedies, trying several different
kinds without any apparent relief. 1 re-
solved to try p. P. P. Gippman's Great
Remedy, which did. After using one
bottle the result was such continued I'M
til the sixth bottle was used, when my
rubber supporter was not further requir-
ed, as the sore was completely healed and
swelling entirely gone. 1 therefore take
pleasure in saying to the public generally
ence, that the use of P. p. p. Q4ippman's
Great Remedy, IL properly persisted in
will cure any case OF impure blood or
blood poisoning. Respectfully. Prof. B. F.
Hickey, Postmaster. Wichita Falls, Tex.
l. the undersigned, knew Prof. Hickey
at the time he commenced to take P. T.
p. Uippman's Great Remedy for his sore
leg, and did not think a cure possible.
l noticed its progress from the start, ana
must say the remarkable cure P 2. !.
Oippman's Great Remedy brought about
was something marvellous. r. Tayman'
Druggist, Wichita Falls, Tex.-ad.
Some small towns in Germany are do
ing their public lighting by spirit-lamFs
provided with Welsback nantes. at the
cost OF petroleum. In France the ques-
ton of the spirit-lamp Welsback light
ing is to be inquired into by commits
sion. for 1t Is thought that the use III.
this way Of a cheap alcohol made from
native corn, beet-root and potatoes may
possibly afford a means OF keeping money
in the country which would otherwise DC
sent away for petroleum.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-13

Cut glass without a trade mark upon IT.
is like solid silver without the name or
mark Of the manufacturer See that the
name Libbey, with a sword upon It. is cut
on every piece Of your glassware.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-13

-Jakey Isaacs-vy don'd you ged your
life insured, fadder?
Mr.. Isaacs-S' hellup me ohracious, ia
would worry be { death, L tink l vas
Twin. Puck.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-06-10

Reading, Ethel SerYis, Reba Hunt, Flor
ence Bainbridge, Lettie Satterthwait,
Lizzie Shepherd, Russell Bowden, Clar-
eace Hoppock, David Richards, George
Bodine, Nehemiah Green, Leroy Gronce,
George Hunt, Robert Percy, Preston KEEL
ley, Raymond Stout.
Miss SCARBoRoUGH's Room - Eth
Farlee, Edna Vert, Reba Hoppock, Lot
tie Haverly, May Fields. Nettie Green,
Howard Wilmot, Harry johnson, Newlin
Wismer Robert Griffith, Sylvester Krew-
sor, George Van Camp, Charles NAL
10y, Albert Bright, Norman Conover
Phineas Thorne, Fred Holcombe, Edwin
Duryea, Alice Naylor, May Akers.
Mrs. MILLER's Room - Ariminta
Hoagland, Jessie Holcombe, Alice Gregg,
Lonisa Harris, Mertie Hurley, MilIe Re-
gan, Lizzie Field, Louisa Seals, Lizzie
Bright, Lizzie Bodine, Elsie Cook, Eva
Mettler, Addie johnson, Fred Finger,
Charlie Bright, Harry Stull, Harry Law
yer, Gideon Cook, Joseph Smith, Ray
mond Hunt, Robert Percy, Joseph Read
ing, Eugene Phillips, Willard Todd, Rus
sci Scots.
MISS ScHULHAUs' RooM-Nora 0'Neil,
Maud Lewis, Edith Van Horn, Hattie
Melvin, Maggie O'Neil, Leroy Parker,
Willie Roberts, Elmer Hunt, Fred Bice,
BARLEY Malloy, Marion Clark, Grace
Micke, Alice Gamble, John Burd, Frank
Cavanaugh.
ALEX. P. KERR, Principal.