davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-12-31
RHEUMATISM cuREnMAnAY.

"Myetic Care" for Rheumatism and
Neuralgia radically cures in l to 3
days. Its action upon the system is
remarkable and mysterious. 1t re-
moves at once the cause and the dis
ease Immediately disappears. The
first dose greatly benefits: 75 cents.
Sold by all druggists.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-12-31

The foregoing which we take, head
lines and all, from the Chicago Record,
while not altogether correct in minor
details, is in general fair statement
of the situation here, and is a mighty
fine lad" for lola. The glass fac
tories referred TO, while in near pros
pect, are not under actual cOnstruc-
ton, although we hope they will be
in a few weeks. But the article as a
whole states actual facts and as it
was doubtless inspired by an inter-
view with Mr.. Davis, 1t gives con-
elusive assurance that lola will have
the benefit of that gentleman's power
full influence in the further develop
ment of its great resources.
lola is top of column, next to read
ing matter!
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-12-31

FOR SALE OR TRADE
Grant Billbe, lola, Kansas. has a good light
farm wagon to trade for a good COW.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-12-31
KANSAS RICH IN GAS.
RAILROAD LINES INTERESTED,
Industrial Commissioner of the Santa
Re Reports FIOurishiBg Sjtua-
tIOn at lola and Cherryvale
Freight Rate Benefits

Chicago Kansas lines are greatly
Interested in the recent developments
in the natural gas regions of SOUTH
eastern Kansas. Many new indus
trial enterprises are being located in
that section, and from present indica-
tinns it is believed that these fields
will prove more valuable than any
yet discovered. Coal and petroleum
have recently been found in that Sec
tnn i'm considerable quantities, and
this will tend to place the indus
tries on more permanent basis.
Industrial commissioner James r.
Davis of the Santa Fee, who has just
returned from lola and Cherryvale,
reports that the outlook from a manu-
FIGURING standpoint is exceedingly
promising. One well near lola is
yielding 1900, coo, cubic feet of gas
every twenty-four hours which is
equal to $50 tons of coal The total
yield from the wells i'm the immediate
vicinity of lola is more than IS 600, 600
cubic feet day.
A zinc smelter which has been in
operation for some months at lola will
double its capacity as soon as possible
and a second smeIter will begin work
Jan. l. They will handle zinc ore from
Joplin, Mo-, which has hitherto been
exported in bulk, but will in future go
abroad in the shape of ingOts or
spoilers"
Glass Making Industries.
Two glass factories are now in
course OF erection, the first to be es-
tablished west of the Mississippi riv-
er. One will produce glass bottles
and the other window glass. Apart
from the peculiar manufacturing adj
vantages resulting from the use of gas
for glass blowing these factories will
from southwest Mo-, and also will en-
joy Mississippi river freight rates in
distributing their product in the
west, At Cherryvale, near lola, a
paving brick concern is turning out
an exceptionally high grade vitrified
and terra Gotta product. Gas has
proved immensely valuable in brick
enabling the makers to mix
the clay with hot water and also to
decrease the heat gradually in the
process instead of shutting
it off entirely. Having learned from
The experience of the Indiana gas
owners the Kansas men are handling
their property in a careful and con-
manner, and by controlling
The flow from the wells have cut off
waste.-GicagO Record.
The foregoing which we take, head
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-12-31
EDISON'S LATEST
ACHIEVEMENT

Horoscope by the authority living. Lord Rfz1i
with this scientist unsoved problems
years personal experience brakeman
engineer II. RaDr5ifs narrative of
royk aa2enfHe hazayd accidents eScaSe
and dramatic piece OF fiction.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-12-31
THE CUSTER
\ SACRE

Its houses streets of travel supply safeguards
health sports pleasues-he condious Of life of the perfeC
the next century, by Col George E Waring, Jr CommiSo
Street Cleaning Department of New York.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-12-31

Edsor's WoE67Hi hE1esfior The result, of eight wears
labor Mountains ground dust and the iron ore
extracted by magnetism. The Fafrst SHIP. An arucle BY
the inventor and constructor Of vessel that can
make the speed of an express train Mixing CJ rat
~ living Lord Rt1r, character sketch and substance o.
on nSoyed problems of
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-12-31

Rfyard KIplisg R05cyf Barr, William AIZHs H'hits,
Ian .i1ck.yeH, Octa0e ZhaHst SekSs CyaEr and many
Others best story world will contribute
McCLURES during the coming year.
The oasis., 1897-06-05
THE WIGWAM SALOON, FINE WINES AND LIQUORS.
 Sch1itz Beer on Draught. PARKER & ANDERSON.

few days, killed thesfatted pig and mixed many good swizzle of corpse reviver as they are called by these denizens of the bush.
 Here we had good opportunity to see the large amount Of gold weighed up at these stations and the number of miners passing up and down th' river. There is little Indian mis sion located at this town, which take its name from the noble stream tha' flows into the Waini river at thi point, which river we follow up L Barabara Creek, thence through thos terrible treeless swamps called tn savannah.
 Passing through these with extrem difficulty we reached the Moruc River on which is located both Ca tholic and a Protestant Indian mi sion also another English Crown mil tary post. Padre Messini the Jesui priest at the Catholic mission tooh great pleasure in showing us about the grounds and buildings which do him great credit. Proceeding down this river to it's mouth we went around into the Pomeroon River, where the extensive British agricul- tural settlements are being located. As many sailing boats ply between these settlements and Demerara, we took passage on one, and our rough experiences in the disputed territory were over.
 WALLACE J. PURDIE, Cleveland o.
 DELBERT CLEVELAND, NOrwalk, o.
The oasis., 1897-06-05
pertormances whIch Chnrm

No recollection of life floods the
 memory with keener enjoyment than
 that of ones first circus. Particularly
 is this so if ones season of youth goes
 back to the time before the big tag glomeration, experimentation and con catenation of talent as the big dis play bills phrase it, of the modern cir GUS demanding three rings, with q sep arate performance in each, going on at one aud the same time, with so many attractions under the eye at once, the mind is confused, fine work passes uDperceiyed and unappreciated and gross performances are palmed of and the public cheated. It is for the the reasons thus set forth that the circus of Ataydc Brothers, now show. ing at Nogales, never fails of apprecia. tlon and always charms their a,ldi. ences. Every act is presented com. plete and alone, nothing beside dl. yerts the attention of the spectator and one is free to enjoy the finish and completeness of each effort. In thsjr respective performances all the nsr. tIclpants and stars, aud everything lrries with 1t the completeness and charm of your boyhood days. TuE| OASIS learns that Atayde Bros. in.
 end making a tour of the United
 ,tates. Their show Is unhesltatInglv
 commended as elegant aud frstclass 10 every respect.
The oasis., 1897-06-05
Arbitration.

and lovely orchids from here, but as
 the British collect a royalty of ten
 dollars each, we concluded few specimens would not be worth it.
 From Barama Falls, still in general southwesterly direction, we could yet trace the path cut by MT. Harrison and his party in surveying a line for the extension of the above mentioned military road on to the junction of the Acaribise and Cuyuni rivers, some fifty five miles in length, and to where the Schomburgk line meets the Cuyuni river. It was long tedious tramp across this country, often mak- leg g!de aeteasss sad following up promising looking rayines in search of favorable places to prospect, our In- dian "droughersr marching wearily along with our heavy packs on their heads and often grumbling at our requiring them to dig so many pros pectng holes in the alluyial soil.
 Everywhere we banned out colors and often small grains of gold. Near the junction of the Acarabisi and Cnyuni, the English formerly had military post, but owing to the death of all soldiers placed here, it has been abandoned. The Venezuelans have post near this point, but owing to the illness from fever of both of our selves and some of our Indians, and being practically out of provisions, except what our guns furnished, we were compelled to retrace our steps. The mountains in this vicinity give every evidence of bearing rich quartz and placer working, everywhere it showed colors.
 Arriving at Mianzanini, another station of the Barama river, we were truly in adeplorable condition, it had rained steadily for a week, everything we had was wet and ruined, and we were so weak from hunger and fever we could scarcely walk, so here we rested and recruited; then proceeded | on our way down the Barama in h. dian woodskin canoes, passing several | Carib Indian villages, from the in- habitants of which we purchased | cassava bread, smoked fsh and plan. Lins.
 We found another police station at | the mouth of the Barama but con. tinued on to the next military post | aud gold inspectors office at Baramani l kept by gentleman A. A. Bunbury, | Esq, who as a royal host e uld not be | Dptd by the Prince of Wales. He (aaidf upun our EenainiUg with him
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-01-29
KISERTON
Some NeighbOrhood News Prepared For
Your Perusal.

Some Neighborhood News Prepared For
Your Perusal.
Mrs. jeff Kiser remains quite i'll with
the gripp.
Free pixies is the principle topic of
every one in this neighborhood-they all
want 'em.
Mr. Chas. Estes and Miss Kate New
man were married in Cincinnati, last
Wednesday.
Wesselman & Barnes have been
offered 8 cents for their best grades of
tobacco, and cents for the balance.
LATE Cunningham left for Barton
county, Mo-, Sunday. He is thinking
of buying farm and locating there.
See advertisement in another column
of W. j. Bryan's new book-"The First
Battle" Send your order to Oscar
Miller, Hutchinson, KY, agent for Bour-
bon county. Gf)
Mrs. Sallie Mcdonald and Mrs. Anna
Harper, of Ruddells Mills, Miss Jenney
Kenney, of Paris, and Mrs. w. E.
Mckinney of Townsend Valley, were
guests of Mrs. Ann Kiser, Saturday.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-01-29

At $50, p. M, solar time, on
the premises in MILLERSBURG,
the undersigned will sell the following
described property;
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-01-29
SCINTIlLATiONS.
An Interesting tumble or News And
Comment.

An Interesting tumble OF News And
Comment.
Sam Jones will lecture in Richmond,
Feb 18th.
The Cynthiana Telephone Exchange
has 11s phones.
A Jack The Hugger" has been az
rested in Covington.
Free Advice has beententered in the
Brooklyn Suburban.
Mrs. Bradley Martins masquerade
ball to be given Feb. 10th in New York
will cost $26O,OOO.
On Lexington street Tuesday morn
ing dog was found in standing posi-
ton frozen to death.
John Wanamaker will buildaa church
to show his gratitude for the escape OF
his establishment from destruction by
fire
A Stanford citizen finds that the town
has ffty-fonr widows and about fifty
more women who would be better off in
that condition.
Mrs. Webster Cate, the Ohio-county
mother who scalded her daughters suit
or, Pate Foreman, was held to answer
to the Circuit Court under 1000 bond.
The Covington city council has passed
a curfew ordinance The signal is one
tap on the fire bells at nine o'clock,
when boys and girls under sixteen must
go home.
Robert Baldwin, Deputy Collector of
Internal Revenue at Maysville, son of
w. w Baldwin. the turnpike king, is
critically i'll with uraemia. His case is
regarded as almost hopeless.
The dwelling Of Thomas Payne, of
Ewing station, was burned Tuesday
night. The family had just time to es-
cape in their night clothes. They were
compelled to walk mile in their bare
feet in the snow.
g. famous ''helled" buzzard see
often in this section of Kentucky al
OHio, WAS shot and killed Tuesday
Logan's Gap, Mason County The bell
proved . be small cow hell with the
date 1881 engraved on it, and was at
tached to the bird by a leather strap,
which had worn aiilht feathers off tn,
bird neck
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-01-29

expose to public sale the following tract
Of land situated in Nicholas County,
Kentucky:
Beginning at a sugar tree stump and
stone in Barkesdale's Patent, and corner
to Thompson's Patent line; thence with
Barkesdale's Patent line n 24048/ E
1851 poles to q stone in the County road
II poles N 10 w of a stone; thence with
the road N 81 e 90 poles to stake II
poles S 194 Efrom a small black wal
nut; thence s. 304o E liza poles to a
stake below corner in Thompson's
Patent line; thence with his line N 1919
1913 poles to a stone corner to Henry
Thompson; thence with his line l2o E
1926 poles to a stone; thence S 69S w
$50 $40 poles to stake one half % pole
West from hickory; thence N l42 w
1926 poles to stone; thence 5 8909/ w
148 poles to a stone; thence n 80 w
34.9 poles to stone on the South side of
Steeles Run; thence with it N 3040 E
A poles to d bCXelder tree; thence n
2740 w Ill poles crossing Steeles Run
at N W corner of Talbot; thence N
374o E 21.9 poles to a stone in Thomp-
sons Patent line; then with it N 1927
E 113 poles to the beginning, containing
229 acres and 10 poles. But excepting
outsof said boundary tract of % acres,
2 roods and 239 poles heretofore convey
ed by M. 81. Current to w. B. Payne by
deed recorded in Deed Book No. 6,
Page 1873, Nicholas County Clerks
Office, leaving 300 acres, l rood and
263 poles. y
The above tract of land is one of the
most productive and best arranged
farms in Nicholas County. The i'm
provements consist of one two-story
brick house. two large barns Zone tobac-
co and one tobacco and stock combined)
and all necessary ouI-buildings. The
fences are in splendid repair, and the
ground has been Well taken care of.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-01-29
A New Portrait.
PARIS KY January 10

PARIS KY, January 10, 1897.
AM introducing a new portrait made
by new process. 1t is finer in finish
than large photograph made from life,
which could not be produced for less
than ten dollars; is beautifully colored
in water colors and will never fade.
propose to make just fifty of these
pictures, and to introduce them will
make the following offer until Feb. 18th
1897:
| will make half dozen of my best
cabinets and one (size 1920 inches)
above described portraits, with mat,
complete. for Sc. You are not COM
PEELED to buy frame from me, but can
sell,you frames cheaper than anybody,
quality considered. Call and see these
portraits. Respectfully,
l.. GRINNAN,
Q2jan-1mo) Photographer.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-01-29
NO. 1

Bounded on the East by the Mays
vile & Lexington (now l.. & NJ rail
road; on the North by the farm of Chas
Clark; on the west by the Maysville &
Lexington Turnpike; and on the South
by the land of M. Collier, now J. G..
Allen.
The improvements consist of two
story frame house of seven rooms and
all necessary out-buildings. The place
has long been famous as a black-sml tn
stand; the old shop which had stood
there for years having recently been re-
placed by a new structure. q
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-01-29
A Few Words To
My Patrons.

Christmas has come
and gone and I have
my friends and patrons
to thank for the best
Christmas business I
have eyer done. The
best goods, low prices
and attractive designs
did the work.
For the coming year
you may expect to see
my establishment filed
with the best the mar
ket sup p lie S. M Y
prices will always con-
form with the quality
OF the goods shown,
and taking quality for
quality, my quotations
will be as low as the
lowest.
J. T.. HINTON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-01-29
MILlERSBURG.

News Notes Gathered In And About The
Burg.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-01-29
ASSIGNEE'S SALE
.BourbonCo.Land
The undersigned Assignee of H. 81.
Current will, on
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY Is, 1887,

at II O'Clock, solar time, on the premises
expose to public sale the following tract
Of land situated in Nicholas County
Kentucky:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-01-29

News Notes Gathered In And About The
Burg.
Mrs. Belle Armstrong left yesterday
for visit in Lexington.
Ice six inches thick is being gathered
from Hinkston and ponds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Worick, of Mason,
are rejoicing over the arrival of nine
pound son. Mrs. Worick was formerly
Miss Tillie Reese, and is well known
here.
See advertisement in another column
of W. j. Bryan's new book-'sThe First
Battle" Send your order to Oscar
Miller, Hutchinson, KY, agent for Bour.
bon county. (tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-01-29
NOTICE.
Assignee.

A LII persons having claims against
N the assigned estate of Joshua
Barton will please prove the same &C
cording. to law and leave them
with the undersigned, or at the Office of
HARMON STITT. Paris. KY
Those knowing themselves indebted to
the estate will please settle promptly
and avoid suit.
J. M. VIMONT,
Assignee Joshua Barton,
. (15nov-tf) Millersburg, KY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-01-29
NO.. g.

A model two story frame house aud
one acre of ground adjoining the Male
College property on the West side of the
Maysville & Lexington Turnpike.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-01-29

Ramon's Relief cures Sick Headache,
Neuralgia, Cramps, Cholera MorDus,
DiarrhGa, &c. CSC. for large bottle.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-01-29

TERMs.-Both the farm and city
property will be sold upon credit of
six, twelve and eighteen months. The
purchaser or purchasers will be required
to furnish bond with surety to be ap-
proved. by the undersigned, bearing in
terest from day and date of sale at 6 per
cent. Or the purchaser or purchasers
may pay cash at their option.
Fl. G. CURRENT,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-01-29
NO. g..

Consists of small lot of ground upon
which is located blacksmith shop and
lot at the junction of the Maysville &
Lexington Turnpike and Pleasant street.
Millersburg, Kentucky, near Hinkston
Creek.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-20

Tho following are The first honor pupils
~ Elba School Herbert b.. Cox. Prn-
Clual.
sixth Grammar Grade-Miss Julia j..
Whitney teacher. Genie Wingtcld.
Fifth Grammar Grade Miss L. Smith.
teacher. Laura Royal Salhc Kussc1.
Grace Rodd Julia Daley.
Fourth Grammar Gradc-Miss VI. Graz
Yer teacher. Lille Gibson Beular Far
mcr. Ruby james. Sarah Rove.
Third Grammar Grdde-Miss Hottls-
heimcr teacher. Lulie Collins. bessie
I.ocllart. Charlie Russell Olivia New
ton Harry Wood. Susie Waldrop.
Second Grammar Gradc-Miss Tatum.
teacher. Bessie sutton Grace PAYNE
Efha Mills. Annie McAlnstcr Lillian
Stutz Marsic Neal Maud kowlett. Maud
Robins.
First Grammar Grade Miss Lee 81.
Erpcs. teacher. Willie Moring' Stafford
smith
Eighth Primary Grade-Miss Emily }.
HatChctt. teacher. Marguerite Elmorc.
Isabel Montgomery Frank Shuman Ous
Gilman. Nora Weisceer Maggie Cole.
Pauline Newton. Julia Shuman. Daisy
Lacy. Charlie Ncnzcl Lottie Bright
Faucolner. I0ttic Newton Albert Bea-
chum Ida Bowlcs. Ruth Porter.
Seventh Primary Grade-Mrs. T.. Il. {.
shelton. teacher. Sallic Davis. John Roy
an. Alice Shirrcll. Sallie Hart, Florence
Dyson.
sixth Primary Gradc-Miss Sheppcrson.
teacher. Annie sutton. Paul Schaeicr.
Belle Shepherd Madeline Mcdonald JOS
ophine Edelbut Evelyn Dogeett, Lizzie
Koss Mary Lucord Edward Bugg, Nellie
Van Deyenter, Florence franck, Eima
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-20


teacher. Conner Dean. Freeman KENNEDY
Thomas Murdoch. Mabel Pollard. tddie
Blake. lnez Evans. Ida Holdcroit' My.a
Taylor Guy Shelton. Richard lrNn''
Leslie Gathrght. Pearl Harvey. 'hAtl'S
Britton. Charles Creekmorc. Annie Jones
Harvey Gable. Harry Longw0rth, Matte
Evans.
First Prmary-H. ~ Richardson tea,h-
or. Chester Woodbridge. Lizzie kenn'ut'
virginia Miles. Alma Nance. Everette
jackson. Ethel Schaaf Mabel Hopkins
Alex. Stewart. Andy Ebcrling. Norma
Cosby Howard DiNson. Charles hah'
Dan Jones. Minnie Seay.
PROMPT ATTENDANCE.
The following pupils neither absent nor
tardy at Springfield School.
sixth Grammar-Cora Elliott teacher
Ethel Briei. Jennie Valentine Lizzie Ely
son. Frank Field.
Fifth Grammar-M ". Parker. teacher
Tina Comon Grace King Herman Iank.
Fourth Grammar Maggie Meagher'
teacher. Susie Kay Walter Turner.
1nrd Grammar Rosa q. Albert IKE
servcl. teacher. NireIe Baker James
Fleet. Harold Fl0urnoy John Idrico.
Second Grammar Mamie y. llii'
teacher. Mamie Cartwright Jesse crouch.
First Grammar-G. Aurcha Powers
teacher. Ethel Crump Naunic stewart,
Lettio Vaughan.
Eighth Primary es.a curtis. teacher,
Tom Allen. Cahell Buchanan Ruth Brinl
Myrtle Chcatham. Fannie Goodman. Will
lic Peace. Carrie Tyler Eva Woodward.
Seventh Primary D. Duncan Arsell.
teacher. Byrle Bracket Ioronc Jackson.
LinWood Egglest0n. John Johnston.
Sixth pr.mary-E r. Shackelford.
lac
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-20

Renee Emil, Marriott. Frank Hartman.
Nellie Sutherland Alice Thompson. WI
burn Svduor. Abhic Marriott. Arthur
Williams. .,.,..c,.
EXCELLENT ATTENDANCE.
Tho following pupils were not "''''' VI
tardv at Wcst-Eud schon. 49,
Fourth Grammar Grade Mary WIKI
,nson Rosa Seal. Clarence iolzoach'
Wniio Bauer. ~,
e.oo,,d Grammar Grade Annie carton.
Efhcl Phillips Robert Chamheriaync'
Char'cv Montgomery PAGE Smith' ,..,..
First Grammar Grade hrcn' WIZ
Eronor liankins. WllN' hIl
Fighth Primary Gradc-Ruth fa'lzow'
r..no INN Kate Wren. Maggie ford.
Fannie Cook Louis Thompson Manly
Ramos Bradley Ewcrs. ,..,.
seventh primav Gradc-Wiihc 'arn''''
Bernard Iipscomb, Louis Walker Mary
Hawkins ...
skin Primary Gradc-Elsic Hardy
Russell T.rslev c.,,
Fourth Primary Gradc-John '"'"'''
Herbert TAYLOR. Louis Wilkinson
,rhird Primary Grade Margaret 'lhs"n'
second Primary Grade Louise Eowi's'
r,iovd Delaney. Robert Woodbridge.
First Primary Grade Mary Ford ~
cr,ft Fafrlamh james Taylor 'uipcr
THOMPSON Sandy Williams Ernest VIII
anifc
Madison Sell, II
r'ouovine arc the FIRST honor pupils
af Madison School. MI William g. JONES
Principal: ,.
sixth Grammar Grade-LucS T.. lulc''
teacher. Lizzie Morton. Bessie brewer
Fannie Tcnsor Maggie Spindle. Hattie
Robinson Ben Robinson. Lille 9n'l'"H'
John Donahoc. Thomas GcmmcH. james
| Uowlc. Agnes Gulick. Wade Loving JOS
sic Hooper stephen Tahcr Saria tfiri.
Fifth Grammar Grado-Eila NJ. Gafn'lt,
! teacher. Edward Crawford. Willie l.t"h'
Fourth Grammar Gradc-Louise Nor
tom. teacher. Richard ostcrloh Iiihdn
/ Lorraine Bette Payne. Ruby irddl.
Fourth Grammar Gradc-Annir r..
| GRANGER teacher. Wilbur Woisierf. fI'lN
Aly,r Louise Cutlin Kate Suth. Josie
Adams. Sarah Forbes and Jessie GEM
! NELL
Th.rd Grammar Gradc-Fannio Angus.
teacher. Clara Morton. Jean kno"
| Second Grammar Grade Alma J.. Up
comb. teacher. Alinc Jennings Zine
| Montgomery. Nellie Davis. Lang hoi"'
| Cosby Gertrude Eze kisI Thomas brewer
Henry. Kelley. Helen Smith. sidney ODER
dorfer Matte Mavo Fannie kces. iui-
rows F1rinholGt Tom Ricketts,. Molue
! Mnson. Robert McChntock. Loiue RICK
etts
First Grammar Grade-Lucie L. h,"ch'
! Teacher. Grace Fletcher. Mildred Lam
| hort Incno Alvey. Vera Harris. Nannie
| Robinson Maud Bragg. Virginia ilhl"i"'
| ora Abbott
| Eiehth Primary G1ado-Louisa DNon.
| teacher. N,mt Morton Nehe LaWion.
! Lizzie Wuuenam. Susie 'rehih.
! seventh Primary Grade Matte d.
/ TompkinS teacher. Jenn'iit I"M'.'
| Rcu. Hooper BERNARD Lorraine. Marie
= .r'|. H . . D. .