davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-17
MISS ARMSTRONG GOES FREE.
JUDGE BROWN CHARGED THAT EITHER SHE
OR THE AGED NORTH TARRYTOwN POST
MASTER WAS GUILTY OF STEALING
MONEY FROM LETTERS

MONEY FROM LETTERS.
novelist might have found some good material
In the incidents and testimony at the trial OF Miss
Sarah Elizabeth Armstrong in the criminal branch
q the United States Circuit Court before Judge
Brown yesterday. Miss Armstrong is pretty
young woman. and she was tried on the charge Of
stealing money from letters in the North Tayry
town postoflce. The jury found a verdict Of
quittal in the face of testimony which caused
Judge Brown to charge that either she or the aged
postmaster, who had employed her, guilty.
Bishop Armstrong appointed postmaster of
North Tarrytown under President Harrison's Adj
ministration. and time later Bishop Arm
stronGs SON. who had been made assistant In
the Office pleaded guilty TO the charge OF stealing
money from letters The young man sent to
the Elm.ra Reformatory and Bishop Armstrong
resigned his office James NJ. Swift then APP
pointed postmaster. and he employed Miss Arm
strong Bishop Armstrong; daughter.
sistanf. number Of complaints that money
being stolen from letters at the North Tarrytown
office were made last spring and an investigation
ied TO the arrest OF Miss Armstrong and her in
dictment.
At her trial yesterday Inspectors Morris ard Jacobs
testified that four one-dollar bills marked
and placed in dccoy letter. which mailed at
the North Tarrytown office or April u.s. When the
mail was taken to the train the decoy letter was
opened and found to contain money. The in
Spectors went to the office and made search
They found the four marked bills In pocketbook
which Miss Armstrong carried She said she had
received them in change from Mr Swift. and turn
ing to the postmaster. she asked:
Mr.. Swift. you remember you changed a s. bill
for me this morning."
In her defence yesterday Miss Armstrong testified
that she received the change from the postmaster
NJ sift VI va lam ,h up r 'e ONO atn 'n h
mail was made up Mr.. Swift. who Is over eighty
after con 'dering the for an hour. gave YER
dict OF not guilty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-17

BROOKLYNS CHAMPION LEADS IN THE
BUDAPEST CHESS FIGHT.


HE DEFEATS wALBRoDT IN A FINELY PLAYED
GAME-HOw THE OTHERS STAND.
Budapest Oct l6 (speciaD-The ninth round Of
the international chess tournament was played IN
the following order in this city to-day: Pillsbury
against Walbrodt; Wanawer against Tschigorin:
Tarrasch against JanOwski: Albin against Marco;
Schlechter against Noa; Maroczy against PopteI;
Charousek bye. At l o'clock. the time or the
first adjournment. Pisbury had won fine game
against Wabrodt and in the afternoon sitting Tar
rasch. Albln and Maroczy also won, but the games
OF Wnawer against Tschgorin and Schechter
against Noa had TO be adjourned a second time.
Pillsbury leads Winawer with one-half point
and Tschigorin with one and one-half II, how
ever. IL generally expected. Tschgorin and
Winawer draw their to-days games when
resumed. then these three will really be on even
terms. each having lost two and one-haf points.
Considering that Albin and Charousek are follow
ing the leaders with only three points lost eacn,
the for first honors Is Just interesting as at
the start.
Pillsbury beat walbrodt in the a. Blk Kt g.
P-Q b 3 variation of a Queens Gambit Declined BY
virtue of superior tactics after the opening moves
had been made, the game lasting for forty-two
moves.
3 P-Q r 81 after forty-eight-moves The Russian
had better position at one time. but the game
Tarrasch beat Janowsk in thrty-one moves.
IN which the German doctor excelled by a series
Of brilliant Pawn sacrifices
saf %!Ss at .; s
f'" sc hfnSn The latter got into
bad bs but to ar later o.
moves the game looked like draw.
S Sps m pf g Moss,
BIQ Kt5, B-Q II .. after fifty four moves
up date:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-17
THE WOMEN'S CHAMPIONSHIP.
AN INTERESTING CONTEST PLAYED OVER
THE LONG. EIGHTEEN-HCLE GOLF
COI.RSE At MORRISTOWN

w
Compared with the usual Morrstown field Of play
ers in golf competition the nine entered yester-
day for the women's club championship tournament
seemed a small number But this is a scratch
contest II brings out. rule only the most eX
rert among the mcmbcrs-those who think they
have reasonable chances of winning. TIL" game was
played over the long. eighteen-hole course.
Mrs. William Shipper emphasized the fact that
she is the clubs strongest woman player by WIN
nng easily, with OF 10. Mrs. Shipper mas
almost every scratch tournament which has
been held this season Up to the tenth hole yester-
day her score. while good. not especially re-
markable The eleventh she took In four, and the
twelfth which is long one in six AT the thir
tecnth. the "hoodoo' where the railroad tracks
must be crossed Mrs. Shipper got into trouble she
used strokes In making hole which Is IRE
quently taken in tnree or four Thereafter her play
improved again the taking of the seventeenth hole
in three being particularly clever.
Mrs. W. Fellowes Morgan took second place with
ll6 The weak spots in her score were AT the iourh
and eighth holes which both long and trouble
some. Aside from this. her game was good Mrs
Arthur Dean and Miss Elizabeth Little Withdrew
in tho course OF the tournament Below are the
scores Of tho seven who finished. As the cup en-
bematic Of the women's club championship. Is
perpetual challenge trophy. Mrs. Shipper merely
receives medal token of her victory Inc
scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-17
MRS. SCHICK FOUND INNOCENT.
TH-CHAKGEs SHE BRINGS IL HIS
SUIT FOR DIVORCE.

Inc third day OF the Schuck divorce trial which
".' oeen going before Justice Dugro in Part Ill
" 'ne Supreme Court. opened yesterday morning
@ofe crowded courtroom. After Mr.. Schuck.
"no was recalled to the stand. had been cross
,Aamined. the lawyers on both sides addressed the
N'y The Judge then gave his charge 10 the jury.
.n'ch after an hours elaboration, returned In
~ III afternoon with verdict vindicating Mrs.
Sscnuck and finding her husband guilty OF the acts
snss'sed against him. Mr.. Schuck brought the
~ against his wife and the latter entered coun-
sss,rscnarges against him. The case which had been
rnt 10 Judge DugrO's court 10 have questions of
kuit decided by the jury now goes back 10 the
op"eial Term for final disposal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-17
SMALL BOYS BIG TASK.

William Parker, Il boy who gave his age as six'
teen wears was arrnigned before Magistrate Mott.
in the Centre Street Police Court. yesterday MORN
irg. on the charge OF attempting to steal quarter
Of dressed beef weighing 800 pounds. Williams ap-
neorance cast a doubt on his statement OF his age.
for he did not look over twelve. Policeman Distler.
with a broad smile on his face told how ne mad
found William at 3 a. m. yesterday trying 10 carry
rear end OF a wagon standing In front OF Dutcher
shop In Roosevelt-st. .,..
small n boy should attempt such a feat. but as
William pleaded guilty he was held In $500 ball and
Loo -.1 nv,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-17

u,ss o1cOTTS STORY OF THE TRAySVAAL.

The frs, fall meeting OF the Alter Ego the phh-
an,brcpic organization Of Brooklyn. was well al
tended Yesterday afternoon. the guests were
entertained by "A young Virgnian aulhoreSs' "i''s
ANA Olcott who read Il most Interesting story OF
49,, ,rronsvaol Her knowledge OF the country ana
,ho neopIe as.onished her auditors She told OF the
climate Of South Africa the home life OF President
KRUGER. the mad ride of Jameson and the ieehhg
of the English and Germans tnere sras,,ng nro
S are more and more attractive to the cutured
circles OF the city long Isl OF ran,ised 10 The
memberA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-17
previously engaged. to furnishing rooms, dinners,
ball costumes and cut flowers.

The names Of twelve women appear on the list for
mathematical honors at Cambridge. England. this
year. The name Of Hiss LongbOttom is placed be-
tween the eleventh and twelfth wrangiers.' Eng
lisn women arc growing into more earnest ami
thorough students every year. and hcno:s at cam
bridge will soon be 'evcn," II the Ten do not look
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-17
THE LOIBIT SAILS FROM THE HAhbOh.

The schooner Joseph r. Loupat Formerly p''o,
80 10 =, which has been fitted Up to carry gold
,,,,n, cxnedition TO Terra del Fuego ana whch
,or,ed on her trip several days ago sailed yes'er-
dav from her anchorage OF Staten Island where she
had been delayed There were rumors aoou. .nn'
the Loubat was intended for hlious'er'"s eApe''-
ton 10 Cuba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-17
cuIc.GO STOCK EXCHANGE TO REOPEN.

Chicago oct. 1.-THE Chicago Stock Exchange
will reopen November s. This decision was
reached at a meeting OF the committee in charge Of
thu matter held this morning. The Exchange has
been closed since August account Of the failure
NJ the Moore Brothers and the resulting complica-
lions in which Diamond Match and New-ior Bis"
cult stocks were involved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-17
q Adjourned.

y Nd10Urned.
Total number n games won. 80 total number ~ games
lost o. adjourned 2: total number Of games still 10 be
played. ~
The pairing in the tenth round scheduled for tomorrow
Is follows: Noa Maroczy. Marco Schlechtcr.
Janowski Albn. Tschgorn Tarrasch Wabrodt VI.
WinaMer. Charousek Pll,shury: Popel has bye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-17

The ROYAL Free Hospital Of London IA given over
entirely to the education OF female students ana 'he
nbvsicans clerks the surgical dressers, the medical
and surgical registrars, the anaesthests ana ne
clinical assistants are All "oHi'h S'''''c" '''" '''
alumnac OF the School
Three Young IIungarians. the daughters or count
Basnuez intend TO go on the musicha'' stage i"ey
49, mt vet finished their education. but have ar
nn.sihie anonymity Considering that the average
Hungarian girl IL born musician ann dnnse 81 h"y
Will probably soon rise u 'i'' '''e i - 5000
adopted profession
A., Interesting controversy has been taking place
T., ,he columns OF THE London Times between Sir
Iohn Iubbock and Miss Edith Lupton. the honorary
secretary OF the Working Women's unioh' respect
ing the failure OF the former TO pass curing ,'ae
late session OF Parliament ,ns SIR obn's subtle
distincions for while seriously syfnpatniIns VIII
h woes of ali those who have to Keep late shop
NV W. -, al, calico TO women he does not appear To
believe the fatigue could cx,s' on ,"e part u
Cling cigars and tobacco 10 men,
,. -, tho latest ideas OF the desirabilty OF fem
tain. oversight comes from England and Is That
women inspectors should examine the tood stores
for sailors on board ship. Jack II not gwen 10 max
inc complaints but mis- ratons often run snort ana
,oa,o b,c on account OF bad quality This Is
49,, or,y the case in the merchant service but aiso
IN the navy woman would soon see "neth , .mc
biscuit weeyy the va SAT- II "rbt TO be- and i
lt iii
hr ,s,ts were unexpected and she were armed WIN
n u,hnritv and accompanied with some true friend
80 sainrs she would accomplish as great REFORMS ~
shc has done as guardian OF the poor
mr. r. r. Turner. OF England. In giving his views
on ,he sanitary aspects Of cycling for women before
the sanitary Congress held recently at Newcastle
ia or,,cuIar stress upon the fact that. owing TO
,ho d,sIike women mad OF getting hot and untidy.
,o,r slins hardly ever received proper cleansing.
so tina, people who took their exercise IN carriages
.va ,,s.d nlenty OF soap may not have had really
-, L,n IN the physiological sense. for years. To
c ,,ronerlT cleanse the skin and remove All waste
Prop'', Ca necessary set good pcrspiration
, exdroise and this was what the cycle
ps an,,shed Tor women The result was the dis
NJ the various little ills resulting from
General condition of under.healh from which so
many women suner' an" o''e'' Il 'o"p''" "
phosIs OF the rider
,vo,,en as guides are becoming numerous In Lon
49,, a,d are more than ordinarily popular They
u.,nro IN n large organization known as the Lady
C,,de Association Their duties manifold. from
..,,rr nartics on board steamers and at stations
ma conduct,ng them to hotels and boarding housc5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-17
FROM OVER THE SEA.

The Royal Free Hospital Of London Il given over
entirely to the education OF female students anu 'e
.s,o,aps. clerks the surgical dressers the medical
-, ,,.o,c,, repistrars the anaestheista and the
mn ,I assistants are all women selected from the
ammnnc OF the school,!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-17

TIE zeal OF the Republican
women increases as Election
Day approaches. The rooms Of
,ha West End Womcn's Repub-
,,car Association in the Hotel
r,dicott were even better filled
than usual at the regular
uoaklv meeting held yesterday
o,,arnoon. Mrs. Clarence Burns,
inc president. presided. She
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-17

Mrs Emma f. Pet;engill. president OF the Kings
County Womans Christian Temperance Union re-
c,iv,d a letter yesterday from Anthony Comstock
in which he says that he has been insuited oy the
attacks made upon aim at the recent con'e"''o''
Ar C,mstock Gays that he has been falsely ac
- and ouo,es the law concerning false accusa-
,iors The Kings County woman's Christian Tenn
nerapce Union Is not alarmed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-17

The Primary Teachers Association OF New-York
began its work I'm Methods OF Teaching ycstcr-
day. Meetings viii be held every Friday At p.
AZ the College OF the ely OF Ncw-York. Miss Lucy
A. Ycndcs, author OF Preston Papers" presided
yesterday. The subject discussed was "Geogra ply"
Mr. A. Magovern is president OF the association
and J. T.. Archer is corresponding secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-17
ITEMS or NEWS INTEREST.

Mrs. Mary \. MullIn has been made president OF
'he Women's Democratic League. which has risen
from the ashes Of the Womcn's Bryan and Sewall
club Of which Dr. Ella \. Jennings was president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-17

The Wiliwyck Chapter OF the Daughters OF the
American Revolution observed yesterday the an
niversary OF Kingston's burning the meeting being
presided by Mrs. W. :. Kenyon. jr. who IS
regent Of the chapter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-17

,,.,., .s guides are becoming numerous in Lon
80 are more than ordinarily popular They
Ss,oro 10 a large organization known as the Lady
Ia. A.sociation Their duties manifold. from
,n..,,nr parties on board steamers and at stations
and conducting them 10 notes ana poardnE'"ousc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-17
THE WEST END AUXILIARY.
.,,,,,rRs URGED TO PERSUADE THEIR
MALE ACQUAINTANCE TO REGISTER.
wx,vrry AND MRS. HOBART PROPOSED
FOR MEMBERSHlp-AN ADDRESS oN
THE SCIENTIFIC APPLICATION

OF PROTECTION 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-17

The Washington Heights Society. Children OF
tho American Revolution. will have It's regular
meeting this afternoon ut o'clock at the nome OF
the president Mrs. Ferdinand =. Earle Earle I'M
Washington Heights paper VIII ps ., ~
49, co,,uoI u TAYLOR on THE Battle OF Sara
100 and the Surrender OF Burgoyne.' cuban
nag will be raised. in sympathy for the Struggling
Cubans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-17

Tho Woman's Health Protective Association H.
discussing contagious diseases. Tho question has
arisen as TO whether lcprosy is contagious. and the
ma ority Of the associations members contend that
| il is Many authorities say II f. not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-17

The Shakespeare club Will meet tonight Mt the
Marlborough Twelfth Night will be discussed,
and Mrs Anna Randall Diehl will read paper
on "Occuliism" followed 10y Mrs. Maybank Stacey.
A general discussion Will follow the reading OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-17

Tho Qud Nunc club resumed its meetings at
No ISL Lcnox-ave. last night Vernon NJ. Davis Is
the president OF this club. Harlem believes that
better work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-17

Tho Womcn's Foreign Missionary Society OF the
c,a,o ., New-york has been holding its annual
s.esiop nt jamestown. The officers elected for the
coming year are: President, Mrs. s. s Baldwin
Rrooklyn; recording secretary Mrs. j. H. Knowles
New-York city; corresponding secretary. MIS- ~
G SkIdmore. New-York City; treasurer, MIS- D. M'
Cornell New-York city
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-07-25
The Bullet Trick,

The probability was ninety-nine to
one that he would bc shot, yet an In-
dian juggler took that one chance ratli.
or than acknowledge his inability to
catch the bullet. Doctor Hoffman. the
government ethnolOglst ut Washington,
tells the story:
The bravest act ! have ever known
was performed by an Indian juggler
4 fav0rite trick of his was one that has
often been performed by white magi-
clans.
1t consisted In permitting himself to
be shot at, the hOcus-pocus being an ar
rangement by which the bullet fell out
of the barrel into cavity in the stock
before the weapon was discharged.
Meanwhile the man had another bullet
concealed in his mouth, which nt the
instant of firing he pushed outward
with his tongue, so as to make 1t np-
pear that he caught the prOjectile be-
tween his teeth.
Now II happened that this man had n
rival, who was engaged In the cOnjur-
ing business in Il neighborlng village.
on one occasion when the trick was to
bc performed, the iuggler having an
nounced as usual that he was ready to
he shot nj by any one present, the rival
stepped forward and said that he would
do the shooting: but he demanded per-
mission to use his own gun.
Naturally the juggler objected. but
his protest was overruled, 1t was de-
cidcd that the rival magician might
use his own weapon. This meant al
most sure death to the performer; yet
he did not blench. To refuse the test
would have been permanent disgrace.
There was one chance out of n hun
drcd, perhaps. that the marksman
might miss. lie decided to take that
chance, and so permitted the volunteer
exccutioner to take deliberate aim ana
fire at HIN from a distance of half q
dozen PAGES. An instant later he fell
dead; the bullet has passed through his
brain.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-07-25

Dreyer. Edward s., 10 Dearborn st.
Dwigglns. Elmer. Traders ltidg.
Dwiggins. Jay. Traders Bldg.
Elliott. Frank ST.. 90, ias La salle st.
Erskine. David NJ. Jr.. Chamber of Com.
Larr. Marvin a.. Marquette bldg.
Eishburn. Eugene H.. ~ Clark ST.
Eessenden, l'enJamln a.. 81 Washington st.
Foreman. Henry o.. los Dearborn st.
Galloway. James H.. Montauk Bldg.
Gassctic. Writ H.. 1i5 Dearborn st.
Gehr. Arthur e.. 81 Washington st.
Gstchcll. Edwin =. Marquette Bldg.
Gibbs. Frederick c.. 1OJ. 115 Dearborn st.
Gillette. Harry s.. 1853 La Sale st.
Givins. Robert c.. oi Washington st.
Goodridgc. Albert l.. g.. l25 La Sale st.
Gordon. Charles T.. 1i5 Dearborn st.
Grcencbaum. Moses H.. 81 Dearborn st.
Gum. Waiter Waiter e.. G.. s. s's washinsaorn rt st.
Hair. James A.. lOs Chamber Of Commerce.
Hair, John y. Major Block;
Harrison. Vim. Preston. Times bldg.
IIaugan. 1Ielge A.. 15i Lake st.
,Iawlcy. Edward 81. ioi Washington st.
lIeineman. William. Ia Randolph st.
lIcnshaw. Frank a.. ~. 05 Washington st.
IIeur,ley. Arthur. Chamber Of Commerce.
IIIi ini qsss issrs. Ii y l. TybunG .n,r nds
Hood; James. 4ii Chamber Of Commerce.
| lIoughtcing.. James L.. 1GS Dearborn vt.
lIoyt. Phelps H.. 3i3 Indiana 81.
| lluribut. Horace ". ss Washington st.
! Hyde. Asa D.. IN. 1876 Dearborn At.
| Hymnn. Robert W. Jr.. 49, Dearborn st.
| lngalls. Lewis f.. Marquette lldg.
| lnplr1cw. Lumlcy. 1927 Indiana ave.
| Islain. Henry T., III Monroe st.
| ismond. l.ohcrt r.. 10 Dearborn ST.
| Jackson. Willis g.. Metropolitan Blk.
| Jacobs. Bcnjnmin r.. ~ Washington st.
| James. Willard H., Chamber of Commerce.
| tn = "A
| Kerr. william H.. l'0 Washington 81.
| Kennedy. David j.. loo Washington st.
! knight. John D., ~ Clark -.
| Knott, Henry A., Ashland Block.
| Kubln, OTTO. 2Oi W. 18th 1t.
| I.aing. Cuthbcrt ". 80 Dearborn 81.
I.athrop. Bryan. Old Colony B,ig.
| Leland. William. IL Major Block.
| Loeb. william. 1.O La Sale 81.
| Lombard. Josiah L., Title aud Trust Bldg.
Lowry. Butler. Tacoma bldg.
| Lubeke. William T., 115 Washington st.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-07-25
state Govern sss Q mt.
City Honrd OF Education.

Daniel II. Cameron. President.
Edward @. Halle, Vice President.
. Thomas Brenan. 10 Reaper Block. corner
Clark and Washington streets.
NJ. J. Keane. southeast corner Wabash av.
enue and Washington street.
Daniel Il. Cameron, ~ Lake street.
Charles =. Thornton. Major Block, La
Sale and Madison streets.
Robert LindblOni, Board OF Trade building.
Edward q. Halle. Room 2Ol, Royal insur.
Mrs. Caroline Il. Sherman, 225 South Leav.
Fred ii. Blount, Chicago National Bank,
John $. Miller, Room 0lJ Monadnock Build.
Ing.
Joseph W. Errant, Room 1887 Unity Build.
Ing.
Wallace +. Kirk. 1885 Ontario street.
BENJAMIN J. Rosenthal, the Emporium i5a
State street.
Louis o. Kohtz, lI2 La Sale street.
Thomas Cusack. 300 Throop street.
ALFRED =. Trude. Room ID, 70 Clark street.
5am's MnIstss SoSsry Ssryn a9ns
i. i. pettibone. 4S Jackson street
Mrs. Ella q. Hall, 322l South Park avenue,
Mrs. Evelyn A. Frake, G:5 Fulton street.
Standing comms,!sSS cmYI,,S.S for the Year
School Management - Messrs Brenan,
Halle, Mrs. Sherman, Messrs. Cusack. Err
rant, Thornton, Rosenthal, keane and Mrs.
anu Supplts-hessTs' Susuch,
Trude. Schneider, Mrs. Sherman and MIR.
PettibOne.
Buildings and Grounds-Mcssrs. Halle,
Mallette, Kirk, Kohtz, Drezna, Blount,
Lindblom, Schneider and Miller.
Finance-Messrs. Lindblom, Mallette and
BlOunt.
Judlclary-Messrs. Drczmal, Errant aud
Rosenthal.
School Fund Property-Messrs. Keane,
Brenan, Blouut, Truae, Cusack, Errant and
Miller.
High SchOols-Messrs. Trude. Halle. Mrs.
sherman, Messrs. Brennan, Thornton, Err
rant and Pettlbone.
College Preparatory Schools - Messrs.
Thornton. Brenan, Errant, Mrs. Sherman
and Mr.. Miller.
English High and Manual Training School
-Messrs. Malette, Kirk and Miller.
Special Funis-Mr. Rosenthal, Mrs. Frake,
Messrs. Lindllom, Kirk and Miller.
Drawng--Messrs. Errant, Rosenthal, Mrs
Hull, Messrs. Drezmal and KOhtz.
Mnsic-Mrs. sherman, Mr.. DreZmal, Mrs
Frake, Messrs KOhtz and Cusack.
German-Meksrs. kOhtz, Halle, Schneider,
Thornton and Mira. Hull.
Physical lCuture-Messrs. Schneider, KOhtz
Thornton, Rostnthal and PettibOne.
Compulsory Education and Sanitary Serv-
!ce-Messrs Blount. Trude. Brenan, Lind.
blOm and Mrs. Fraks.