davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-11
J. B. CASE & co.

moved a piece Of bone the size Of a
hall dollar from his head. The pa-
ticn' is doing well.
1T is ridiculous to see an outfit
criticising the price Of a job Of print
ing, neither the quality nor work.
manship Of which anyone in its ranks
ever was, is or will be capable Of
equaling and Of the value Of which it
is unable TO judge.
The Hope school board has hired
the following teachers, j. M. Mayes,
primary; VIM. Campbell, intermediate
and d. l.. Hotter for the same room
he had last term. Mr.. Beech has
been rendered the principalship but
has not yet accepted.
--Pfof' Wang, the genteel and cul-
tured Chinaman who lectured in this
county u few months ago, has risen
to considerable Importance as a set
tier OF disputes among his country
men in this country. He went from
San Francisco to Kansas City on an
arbitration errand last week.
Some people in this town would
willingly give ten dollars just to be
noticed by the REFLECTOR. The RE.
FLEcToR, in conjunction with hosts Of
people, would have better opinion
of such persons II they would apply
the $40 on debts they have not paid
by pleading the statute Of limitations.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-11
CAUGHT EN- THIS TIME.
Kirby Bank Depositors' List Comes
Verv Handy.

The county commissioners have
been having fun with the tax list.
They did not do a thing but take the
list Of depositors in Kirby's bank as
filed by the receiver and assess the
cash represented therein against the
owners thereof. They assessed the
depositors at go per cent Of their de-
posits, estimating that the bank will
pay at least that much. The total
added to the tax roll was $24, 072
which is go per cent Of $40, 1870 in
claims. One eminent Populist states.
man who could not remember last
spring that be had any cash on hand
will have the pleasure ofpaying taxes
on $1,000. Then there are others
who will also have their memories
logged when they pay taxes.
The board adjourned today after
visiting the county farm, inspecting
the new addition to the court house,
etc.
The commissioners deserve much
credit for their efforts to make every
owner Of property pay his share Of the
taxes and there will be general en-
dorsement Of their action in securing
the list just added to the rolls. They
are endeavoring with good success to
have all property included in the
taxes of the county.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-11
FRu1T-GRowERs MEET.
Secretary Barnes Of State Horticul
tural Board Talks.


A number OF Dickinson county
fruit growers and farmers met at the
court room Wednesday to form a
county horticultural society. R.
Bradley was chosen chairman; Charles
Young secretary.
Secretary W. H. Barnes, Of the
State Horticultural society was here
from Topeka and made an interesting
address on the methods and results OF
fruit'growing in Kansas.
A handsome display Of fruit and
vegetables raised in Dickinson county
was shown and was decidedly attrac-
tive. 1t would have won a prize any,
where.
Another meeting will be held next
Saturday to complete the organiza-
ton.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-11
RECENT REFLECTIONS

Reports Of pretty good corr
crop after ALL are coming in.
Marriage license: G. M. William
and Mary R. Sechrist Of Solomon.
J. +. Elston, the popular assistan
postmaster, left for Omaha to see thu
exposition.
When the addition to the cour
house is finished the county attorney
Office will be in the building.
The county commissioners viii
light the Jail and court house will
electricity and put an arc light in thu
yards.
-Brenizer will occupy one o
Sterl's new stores on Broadway ant
l.. Schad another. There are two OF
three tenants for the third.
-Vern Shearer is having a hare
time at Camp Alger. He has beer
overcome twice with the heat and
now is sick with typhoid fever
II certain people don't stop wor'
rying about j. X. Burton and the RE-
FLEcToR they will be compelled to &C
to Topeka and have the wheels in
their heads put in gear again.
j. +. Andrews has had his pen.
sion reinstated and raised from 81
to $l4 with liberal back pay. 1t
takes Republican administration to
get the soldier boys their rights.
The Chapman Standard notes a
wedding where "the groom and
groomsman wore the accustomed
black This beats conventional
black" so much that it ought to be-
come quite popular.
j. A. Banker, Of Kansas City, an
expert book-keeper, has taken a posi-.
ton with Hodge Brothers as book
keeper and cashier, succeeding +. A.
Wilcox who becomes deputy county
treasurer in October.
George Stoddard was yesterday
elected secretary and treasurer, Of the
Presbyterian Sunday school succeed
ing John Lott resigned. Mr.. Lott
goes to Mcpherson to take a position
in leading bank Of that city.
Solomon Tribune, Neil Wander
wilt threshed the best go acre piece oil
wheat in this part Of the country this
week. It averaged 80 bushels to the
acre and is Of good quality. His
prospects for big corn crop are Of
the best.
DIR. Steelsmith performed an
operation Monday on George Patter-
son, who lives near Carlton, and re.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-11
Light CONTRACT MADE
COUNCIL UNANIMOUSLY ADOPTS
THE PLANS.
Citizens Of Mulberry Make a Plea for
Light in That Part Of Town
Ordinance Il Published in Pull.

The city council in special session
last night formally adopted the cleo.
trio light contract as embodied IN the
ordinance published In the REFLECTOR
today. The vote was unanimous.
Messrs. Brown are busy securing
contracts for lights from stores and
residences and there is every pros
pect that the plant will be put in.
At last nights meeting a number
Of citizens from the northeast part Of
town made plea for light on Null
berry, claiming that the light at the
north end of Broadway should be
placed on that street at Third, Fourth
or Fifth. DR.. Blayney made speech
and was followed by others. There was
considerable good-natured contro-
versy but no change was made in the
location of lights which will be as
follows:
Buckeye and First street.
Buckeye and Third street.
Buckeye and Sixth street.
Spruce and Fourth street.
Broadway and Third street.
Broadway and Fifth street.
Broadway and Seventh street.
Cedar and First street.
Cedar and Second street.
Cedar and Fourth street.
Vine and Third street.
Elm and First street.
An ordinance fixing the salaries Of
city officials was also adopted, it be-
ing formal adoption Of the scale
agreed upon month ago and which
is now in force.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-11
Cincinnati Excursion.

M. P. Jolley wishes to announce to
all the old soldiers, ladies of the W.
R. G. and all Others who desire to at.
tend the S2nd annual encampment
and to visit friends in the East, that
he has arranged for a special chair
car to 60 through without change,
tickets to be sold September 2, 8, 4
and s., good for return October 2, at
the low rate of $l9 for the round trip.
For further information, call at his
office. S5-2ls2c
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-11
More Trust Fund Cases.

Two motions to have deposits in
the Kirby bank declared trust funds
were filed today.
Owen Hogan claims that note for
$500 was left at the bank with the un.
Outstanding that the several signers
might leave payments there and he
would call for che money; that June
2 r. H.. Kane paid &S5 which is in the
assets. He wants the sum declared a
trust fund.
R. H. Kane, as guardian for Ella
Sapp, says $9l.24 Of bis wards estate
remained. deposited in bis name as
guardian. He asks that it be declared
q trust fund.
Mr.. Kane is attorney in both cases.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-11

DR.. Smith has made some wonder
full cures in cancer cases and guaran.
tees to cure any case he undertakes
or receive no pay. He has cured
others and can cure you. Read his
I'D, then send to him for further in.
formation. 44.6
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-11
District G. E. Convention.

The annual convention OF the Tenth
district Christian Endeavor union will
meet at Mcpherson Aug. l6, II and
IS. Dickinson county societies are
entitled to one delegate to every ten
members or fraction thereof.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-11
Hit Dickinson Hard.

The state board Of equalization has
raised the valuation of Dickinson
county for purposes Of state taxation
1852, 1902. Saline was raised $2l5,-
S5l; Geary $1S8,O62; Clay $15O,4lS;
Marion unchanged.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-11
Threshing Outfit for Sale,

For 500 cash: Engine, separator
water tank, cook shanty, stacker
everything complete. Have threshed
10000 bushels with it this summer
and with little repairs can be made 9
No, l outfit. Have absolutely no use
for It, Loafers need not apply.
t&c CHARLES KUBACH.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-11
Postal Service Examination.

An examination for clerk in the
postal service will be held about Oct.
! in this city. Application should
be made to c. A. Snider, secretary Of
the board OF examiners.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-11
Help Wanted

when your hair is falling out or turn
ing gray. BEGGS' HAIR REVIEWER
has for 80 years been famed as pre-
tentative for falling hair. Take no
substitute. Ask for "BEGGS." Sold
by c. Il. Northcraft Il Co.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-11

Anyone wanting brand new White
$65 bicycle, 1898 model, high grade
lady's or gentleman's, at less than
two-thirds price, should call at this
office at once. 7l-tSc
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-11

"Peace is near" says Mckinley and
the nation hopes he is right.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-11

The best hair tonic in town can be
found at Charles Hollis barber sbop
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-25

Captain King, Minister of Interior.
is at the Volcano house and his health
his improving every day.
. The Medical Association of Hawaii
will meet this evening at the offices Of
Drs. Myers and Andrews in the MasO-
ME Temple.
Walter NJ Giffard of VIM. G.. Irwin
e. Co, Ltd, returns from a vacation
spent on Hawaii with ruddy.face and a
lively air Mr.. Giffard was much bene-
fitted by his rest.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-25

All of the above, and many more
inst received by
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-25
lnquisitiOn!

many
willing
agones Of pain. almost equaling Spanish orures
We speak of shapen
OF
carry
in the country and understand our business q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-25
Shares Of Stock
BULLETIN OF

Following the Equator-by Mark
Twain.
The Desert Drama-by Conan Doyle.
Simon DaIe-by Anthony Hope.
The Choir Invisible-by James Lane
Allen.
An Island Colby Gurdon Mum
ford.
Jerome-by Mary E. wilkins.
St. Ives-by Robert Louis Stevenson.
Capt. Coura geous-by Rudyard Kip
ling.
Soldiers of Fortune-by Richard
Harding Davis.
The Manxman-by Hall Game.
Tom Sawyer Abroad - by Mark
Twain.
The War of the Worlds-by H. G.
Wells.
Quo vadis-by sienkiewicz.
The Great Stone of Sardts-by
Stockton.
The Seven Seas-by Kipling.
The Christianity Hall Game.
Four for a Fortune-by Albert Lee.
The Red Bridge Neighborhood-by
Pool.
All of the above, and many more,
just received by
WALL, NICHOLS COMPANY
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-25
lIsNI
DRY GOODS &c Its.
THE Progressive STORE
EVERY ECONOMICAL EYE
TURNS TOWARDS OUR AID.
We are always busy selling
ITNF GOODS AT LOW PRICES.

We are always busy selling
FINE GOODS AT LOW PRICES.
OUR SUCCESS IS DUE:
1st.-TO offering only better quail
ties.
2d.-To selling at the lowest prices
possible.
3d:-Small Profits satisfy.
We are now selling GINGHAMS,
best quality, in checks, 10 yards for 81.
FLANNELETTES, good assortment
to select from, Is yards for 81.
PercaIes, full yard wide, all new pat
terms, u and 10 yards for 81.
PRINTS, % yards for 81.
UNBLEACHED COTTON, 27 inches,
% yards for 81.
UNBLEACHED COTTON, full yard
wide, 20 yards for 81.
WHITE COTTON, extra quality,
full yard wide, IS and 16 yards for 81.
ART DENNIS, new assortment OF
colors, full yard wide, 20 cents.
A new line of SILKOLINES, new de-
signs, II yards for 81.
LADIES SHIRT WAISTS,
all sizes, perfect fitting, 65 cents.
N. 5. SQChS Dry Goods Co.
Limited.
500 FORT STREET. HONOLULU.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-25
SEMOLA

Is having sale on
the Pacific Coast
unparalleled by any
q breakfast cereal in
the market.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-19
CENTRAL SCHOOL,
s.P. Pendlctnn. Princinal

Sixth Grammar Gradc-Miss a. Leigh,
teacher Louise Barber, Mamie Briggs,
Warren Goddard Lucilc Gates Monica
T8rrow.
Fifth Grammar Grade-Miss T.. Duke.
teacher. Della Cline Kate Dunkol, Ictta
Godcnbure. Clara Zacnarias Edna Hich-
SON.
Fourth Grammar Grado-Niss =. Duke.
teacher. Mary Urncr NcHo Suton, sid
ueg Ohcrdorfor. Bessie Chapel
Third Grammar Gradc-Miss VI. r..
Budd, teacher. Essle Gates, Alice PEN
ick.
second Grammar Grade-Niss Fannie
Blake. teacher. Daisy Morgan. Charle
Muudy. Lewis Goodwin, Kate Ahorn.
First Grammar Gradc-Miss j. Snod-
grass. teacher Mary SteInlein Amy
Bloombere and Sheppard Potts, Louis
Schroeder. Hazel Thompson Remice
Sahl. Christian Schaaf Lucy Lewis,
Alice English Ada Phillips.
FIrhth Primary Cr3de-Aiss II. Nc
Ghee. teacher Katie Phillips. Julian
Never. Lille Schwartzschid. Willie Mc-
Graw and Mary Bliey
Seventh Primary Grade-Niss Florence
Iaucht0n. teacher Henry George Netue
Johnson. Annie Gates, John Slnton,
Daisy Booth. Juanita Spot, Reginald
Shelton.
Sixth Primary Grade-1Iiss Charlotte
Gwathmev. teacher Carrie Graham,
chester Wooddn. John Simpson.
Fifth Primary Grado-Niss Lula Eppes,
teacher. Scheduled Potts. GussIe Eze-
l,ieI. Dalton Pearson. Amelia Buck, Pearl
Iichtenstcin.
Fourth Primary Grade-Miss T. =.
Powers. teacher. Jean McGraW, Lee
Rindsbcrg. Katie Eannardt' Ehle An
dsrs0n Eugene Bowers Clarence Bloom
berr Katie bernstein Freddie Dunkel
Third primary Grade-Beie r. Wood
SON teacher. Aulne Mcdowell, Mildred
I. stephens. Tom Gary. Maggie Ciator'
Aurelia Timbcrlake Pearl Pcttus, Drew
~ Thompson.
second Primary Grado-Miss i. HicFs'
teacher Willie Dahncy. ONE Sydhoi D.
ualeu Thompson Morton Wanersteiu,
Insz Goddn, willie Mon Henry Ooer-
rirst primary Grade-AIiss L. Hicks,
teacher. Marie Tmberlake Maud Wood
FIN. Morson Keith. Christian Evenson'
Eeteue Wauerstcin. Willie Word.
Tho following pupils were neither abb
sent or tardy during the session: $500.
sixth Grammar-Allcn HARRISON. VIII
liam Minor. Helen Schaat, Lillian Nalsh.
Fifth Grammar-Yc,to Goidenburs.
Fourth Grlmmar-Ida Timus, IDra
Uockaday.
Allen Radv. Willie Halzhauer May belle
Cordozo Juauita Cohen, Agnes Bhley'
Bessie Thompson. 1900
second Gramm8r-Willie Duniord' VIII
lie Miller. Fred Shoman. Blanche Lloyd.
First Gr3mmar-Lucy Lewis Eugene
K9ee. Shepherd Potts. Christian schaal'
Pollard Aundy. Louis Schroeder.
Eighth Primary-Mary Blhey. haue
Dunfor8. Norman Jacobs and Mike Low
Cnstciu. ~
Seventh Prmary-Malcolm CaraoLo'
Andrew Huntington, John HolnauseI'
Sixth pr.mary-John GlanhoI AlI,i-
tfrfb primqry-Margaret Richardson
N.taHe curtis Douglas Johnson.
vbird Primary-Euot Harreison.
second Wolfe Whisky burnett
Lewis Albert Krolsse.
TfretPrlmary-Ruby Scher
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-19

Mary Graham, Mary Howle, Lothe VIII
MS. Richard Cardona. Nettle Eweh. Annie
Mummy. willie Manuion, Harry Page.
Morton Mercer Louise Finch. Luther
Render. Ethel Davis
The following pupils were neither abb
sent or tardy during the session;
Sixth Grammar Grade-Lucy L. Hulce,
teacher. Henry H-n, William McCloy,
and May Jones
Fourth Grammar Grade-Annie p.
Granger teacher. Burrows Farinholt,
Aline Jennings. and Fannie Rees.
Fourth Grammar Grade-Louise Nor
ton. teacher. Inez Cooke and Stella
Williams.
Third Grammar Gradc-Fannic Angus,
teacher. Boiling Coulter, Ova Abbott,
Maude Bragg and Ethel Napier.
Third Grammar Gradc-Rosa G. Al
bert. teacher. Mary Wilkinson.
First Grammar Grade-Lucie Z. Beach,
teacher. Arthur Howle, Jefferson VIII
llams Rcbecca Kennedy. and Ruth Ford.
Seventh Primary Grade-Constance
Hartsook teacher Crawford brewer, Car
land Reid. Lille Carter, and Alice Lyle.
Sixth Primary Grade-Annie v. Burke
teacher Allie Ford. John Munford' Percy
Wells. and Lille Butler.
Fifth Primary Grade-Rena w. Hop
kins. teacher. Vera Blunt.
Fourth Primary Gradc-Hclcn VI. Hail.
teacher. Lutte Kennedy.
Fourth Primary Grade-Klttie M Nor
ris. teacher. James George.
Third Primary Grade-kittie NJ Morris,
teacher Emmett Duke. Mary FORD
Louise Grimes. and Ida Reid.
First Primary Grade-Eva @. diopKns
+o9chcr Richard CardOZa, Luther hcud-
Ter. and oscar Shoemaker.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-19
Wmlam @. Jones. Principal.

Sixth Grammar Grade-Lucy =. Hulce'
t..rEer Wilbur WcisigCr Louise cate
En- Richard Ostcrloh. Floyd Alvey,
sarah Forbes. Lillian Lorraine.
Fi0h Grammar Gradc-Elia NJ. Garne r.
teacher Clara Morton, Hazel Bright
Wiley Llpscombc. III. I,
GRANGER. teacher. Aline jennings. Mary
Womack. Matte MAYO ~,
Fourth Grammar Grade-Louise Nor
ton. teacher LaughOrne Cosby Meme
Davis Randolph Wilson, Frank IRVING.
Thirl Grammar Grado-Fannie Angus
teacher Mamie Robinson. Vera H9r-
ris. Mildred Lambert. Ellie Ho'ns' Ora
Abbott Peachy Harrison, Gertrude Gu-
Third Grammar Grado-Rosa G. Al
bert teacher. Mary Wilkinson.
second Grammar Gradc-Alma T. Lips
connie. teacher. Nellie Morton Elizabeth
WiUineham. Nellie LaWIon, Daniel Xix,
Willie Royster, Grace a. Sale, Adolphine
Albrecht
First Grammar Grado-Iucie T. Beach.
teacher Fannie Williams, Louie tI'ze er-
aId Efie Tyree. Jenuette pawley. Ida
GuIick Bernard Lorraine. Jefferson Will
Namg. Jessie Muilan. Mary Moulton.
Eighth Primary Grade-Louisa Dixon
teacher Julia Goode, Pauline Shoemaker,
Naude S.ratton.
seventh Primary Cradc-Constance
Ir,rtso1l, teacher. Susie Xix. Percy Ham
nton. Ir0y Morton, Edna Umlauf Craw-
ford brewer
sixth Primary Grade-Annie v Burke,
teacher Juonua Shaw. Alma Woodall.
Ieouora Allen. Edith Clarke, Lucy skei-
ton.
Firth Primary Grade-Rena nj. Hop
kius. teacher LILLIAN Noel Bessie Wilt
shire. Matilda Forbes Vera Blunt, Gus
sic Tuckor. Robert Bargamin. Mary Iur-
ner. Joseph Mosby, Robert Jennings.
Fourth Primary Grade-Helen NJ. Hall'
teacher. Mamie Graves Leon Booker,
Daisy Bowie Mary Paul, Agnes Brown
stuart Graham. Allen Chambers, Lam
wood Tyroc Joe Williams
Fourth Primary Grade-kittie NJ. Nor
rls. teacher Edith Davis Sallie Fltz-
gerald Carrie Wilingham. RoXio Har-
yey. Jessie Gulick, Mary Powers Buford
Krtlcy. Gertie Lynch.
Third Primary Gradc-Kittie NJ. Nor
ri- teacher Louise Grimes. Charming
Yarbrough. Ethel Merritt, Grace Harris,
Willie Vaughan, Virginia Watkins. Mlnta
Narbrough.
Second Primary Grade-Eva G. Hop
kins. teacher frankie Webbor, Harriet
Roystor. Nellie Mech Lizzie Jones.
Henry Layne. Nealie Cooke. Lottie Ma
pier, Fairfax Montague, Raymond Hin,
/ Pearl Ridgeway Kate Butler, Myrtle
Farmer. Cllic Blackburn Elise IIilllard.
Mary FOicy. Lucille Johnson.
First Primary Grade-lva @. Hopkins.
teacher. oscar Shoemaker. Ceay Tyree,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-19

Perta jerks Elsie Traylor. Witt Rob-
erts Lizzie Jonoe. Mary Message.
Sixth Primary Crade-Irene valentine
teacher Edna Johnson. Evelyn Pace
Ada Branch. Esther Woolls, Beamer
Scott Blanche Carter. -
Tifth Primary Grade-Nary r. Wcoo'
teacher. Emma Jones. Herbert saunders
Annie Pond. Miriam Keiningham. Llllls
Norris. Roscoe Hughes, Frank Bra"h-
Ing Grace Glenn.
vourtb Primary Grade-A. Hopson kir-
bv teacher. Bessie Leber. Grace hltch-
en- Winoua Darlington. Gertrude PIX
linton. Irene Brannan. Arthur WILKINSON
PLEASE Logon. Sarah Woods Louise
Uooper. Darlington Pollard, John Lee
I,0ttie IIggou, Allan Johnson, Annie Dog
Tblrd Primary Grade-A. Hopson Kir-
~ teacher. Irene SOuthal, Lewis
Royles. Bessie Bowers, Kate Folkes
Grace Mann. Bessie Williams. Ehle Le-
Der. Bryant Pond, Louise Evans, Lotte
Page Alex Cruickshanks, Mary farheI'
Grace Cuyer. Marie Anderson Florence
Guyer Essie Haley. 49, r,
Second Primary Grade - bo"en'
teacher. Robert Mitchell. LILA Iraylor'
pa,, eandcrson. Alma Trower, Louise
tro,rodv Eva Morgan. Hazel Pitman,
cr,co E~orgeI. John Rose. Fred VIII
Iiams Louise Starke. Alma krezmarz'
Grace Cousins Ethel Baker. Lotte Mar
SHALL Henry Moltz, Lettio HacketI Lula
Parker
First Primary Grady. Bowen, teach
er Beverly richardson Newton Lee
Monroe o. Brien. Grandson Dickinson
Grace Holz5ack. Miriam Harris wafer
HuI Walter Iarkin. Elsie krenSei' sue
williams.
pupils who were neither absent nor
tardv during the session.
second Grammar Grade - ora liolz-
back
FIRST Grammar Grad9-IAllian Harris.
Eighth Primary Grade-Lottie Clarke.
George Hoorer
Seventh Primary Grade-Alma Bowers,
Agnes Cruickehanks. Ruby Holzback.
sixth Primary Grade-Howard Cosby
Minnie Bailey Esther Woods.
Fifth Primary Grade-Roscoe HUGHES.
Fourth Primary Grade-Vernon Clarke,
Paul Iat0uche Arthur Wilkinson.
Third Primary Grado-Ada Hedey Es-
SIZE Haley. Lottie Page Bryant Pond.
Second Primary Grade-Alma Krez-
MARI
First Primary Crade-John Burke Err
nest Clarke Grandson Dickinson, John
Hc1riug. Miriam Harris. Grace Holz-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-19
NICHOLSON SCHOOL.


Fourth Grammar Grada--M 5. Scher-
noorhorn. teacher. Ncrnd La"der' josie
second Grammar Grade-Ela VI. West
teacher. Patue Adams, Lee PARRISH
Bessie Black. Annie Minor.
First Grammar Grade-hila Conn
teacher. Mary McCaul Ruth HICKS An an
ME Prairie. Myrtle Lynch NHhe WI
li9ms Garland Goodwin, James Cutile'
i'' I,,ot,.,, primary Grado-M v. Michaels.
- lanes Avery Rosa Leonard
Nr,rgaret Daugherty. Buna Butln' Spen-
Gov Tvree. Gus Davis, Annie SchHhlul'
Annie Mcclure. Eddie Scharol-
seventh Primay-Alary r. Gary tedcn-
-rlon Tawder. Alice Brown. hatue
cibbou Whitfield Black Ruth tdtIey' NJ. At
chic Vaughan, Ella Williams JoAh 'l'l'9'
Joe HILL w., +o,o,or
viola winston, Lula Tyree, VINO L'auh-
ders. Coon .o,cbor
cassie sutherland, Willie Grant Que
SonIfb Primarv-Lelia NJ. Saunders.
.oacbor Ruth Sears. Bessie Enroughty.
Third Primary-Lelia VI. saunders
teacher. Mary McNickol, Arthur Bosom
second Primary Grade-Lillie shopper
con teacher. Edgar Mclaughlin. Mdoe'
Coleman. Ford Meyers Leo Schmidt az
nos Bennett. Maud Williams, Gus w ll-
liams While Lowe. Vernon Rice, Rena
Pail George Brltton, Willie Gayle. waiter
KNIGHT Frrna Hampton, philip In
roughly. Leroy Shan.
First Primary Grado-Lillie Snepprrr-
SON teacher. Ernest Bianton Myrtle
BROWN. Clement BellenOt. Herbert Naueh-
an Minnie Kaufelt, Fla Jackson Bertha
Rice. Ben Brayley Eddie Brtner' Law
renee Duke. Jesse Post Melvin Ray
Florine Bowles. Ruby Chalkley' hath-
lcen Seay. $500. -
Pupils who were neither absent nor
tardv during the session:
Third and Fourth Grammar Grades
NJ. S. schermerhorn. teacher Nerna
Iawder. Bernard Day.
Second Grammar Grade-E. NJ. west
teacher. Lee Parrish.
First Grammar Grlde-James CurIle'
Eighth Primary-M y. Michaels. Lucy
Perry. James Avery. Willie Samufls.
Seventh Primary-AIary u. Cay, teacn'
er. Whitfield Black.
Fifth Primary-H. +. Cooper, teacher
Ruth Avery. Carrie McCaul
Fourth Primary-Leia Saunders Teach
or. Stanley Curry.
Second Primary Gado-Lillie Shep'
person, teacher. Mamie C0ghllL