davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-05-26

hut the animals broke away III
terror aud the rest of the party
scattered to find safety and
shelter. Under these circumstan-
ces the litter was lowered into
the road by Capt. Leigh and
Lieut.. Smith, who lay by it to
protect themselves as best as they
could from the heavy artillery
fire which swept the turnpike In
every direction. Gen. Jackson
raised himself upon his elbow and
attempted TO get up, but Lieut..
Smith threw his arm across his
breast and compelled him to de-
sist. They lay in this manner
for some few minutes without at
tempting to move, the storm OF
shot still passing over them.
$50 far as | could see," wrote
one of the officers, "men and
horses were struggling with a
most terrible DEATH" The road
was otherwise deserted. Jackson
and the two officers were the only
living occupants Of the spot.
The fire of canister soon relaxed,
but that of shot and shell contin-
ued. Jackson rose to his feet,
and leaning on the shoulders of
the party who had joined him,
he turned aside from the road,
which was again filling up with
infantry, and struck into the
woods, one of the officers follow
ing with the litter. Here he
moved with difficulty among the
troops who were lying down in
order of battle, and the party en-
countered General Fender, who
had just been slightly wounded.
He inquired who it was that had
been wounded, and was told GA
Confederate officer" Pender,
however, recognized Jackson and
exclaimed:
''Ah, General, | am sorry to
see that you have been wounded.
The lines here are so much broken
that | fear we will have to fall
back
These ominous words appeared
directly to rekindle the fiery en-
ergy Of Jackson. He raised his
head and said with fash of his
eye. " You must hold your
ground, General Fender! You
must hold your ground, sir"
This was the last order ever given
by StOnewall jackson upon the
field of battle.
The strength of the General
appeared to be completely ex-
hausted, and he requested to be
permitted to lie down upon the
ground. The heavy artillery fire
of the Federals still continued,
and the expected advance of
their infantry, made it imperative
to move on, and the litter was
again put into use. The General,
now nearly i'll d fainting condi-
ton, was placed upon it, and the
necessary bearers having been
procured, the whole party contin-
ued to move through the dense
woods toward Melzi Chancellor's.
(7'o be contiaued).
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-05-26
A Review Of Men, Scenes,
Incidents and ReminiS-
cencas Of The Lest Cause
WRITTEN FOR THE cITIZEN" "
By CHARLES Z. SE-PLET OF
PIXESV---E. I'D.
THE DEATH WOUND OF
STONEWALL JACKSON.

Preliminary Events-Advance
on Charlottesville - The
Confederate Assault-Jack-
son Rides Forward to Rec
onnoiter- Fired Upon by His
Own Troops Fatal Results
Of the Fire - The Federal
Batteries Open - Removal
From the Field Of Battle
His Subsequent Illness and
Death.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-05-26
ARTICLE THIRD


Tbo,a IL nm intore.+ing and
thrilling .,.nt ,ftIo 1oto wan ba.
tvoan m. Stot.s rho "details NJ
Which ,,. l.,,u., ,rI, "a f.w
nnrson. and ,.t thou.,rd. of
readers ,l1 o.or this Union or
ours have read fine acroupt of
tbo Sam. vi,l, ..,.., in,r.asi,o :,
tor.., ,y Sam. NOV. rtos,. ~ tto
,.l -,
w, IT,. '''' ''''' ''' " 7'''" ." '"'
puo''''
refer to the tragic death OF
General .Stoncwall Jackson"
4 f.w s.nt.ur.. will dcsc,ih.
-.
''' ~ ""' '''' w "''"l'> W NJ" '''>
tragic scene occurred ne spring
Of 1868 saw a large Union force
assembled ON the northern bank
oftbo p,pu,banrocI. ana an n,o
,..... ". ,......, -
i'' - ~ - ,''','' a. ''""N''' rs
commander had crossed the river
and firmly established himself at
charlottesville. General Lees
forres were onnosito rr.d,ri,.l,..
~
o"l = = N','"'' '""H VI l''l""'IH
only Watching the upper lords.
This latter body was compelled
to fall back before Gen. Hooker's
army of about 40. 900 men. Ynd
Lee FASTENED by forced marches
from Fredericksburg towards
Charlottesville. with force Of
between $1,000 and 10000 men
LongStrect being absent at Suf.
folk-to check the further adj.
vance Of the Mon forces This
was on the LIST day of May. and
the Confederate advance force
under Jackson, on the same even
ing, attacked General llooker's re
trenchmentS facing towards Fred
erickSburg. They were found to
be well nigh impregnable, the
dense and heavy thickets having
been converted into abatis. and
every avenue Of approach de
Tended with artillery. General
Lee therefore directed the assault
to cease, and consulted with his
corps commanders as TO further
operations. jackson suggested
a rapid movement around the
Union front and a detached at
tack upon the right flank of Gen.
eraI Hooker, west of ChancellorS
vile. The ground on his left
and in front gave such an enor-
nous advantage to the Union
troops that an assault there was
considered impossible. and the re.
suit of the conference was the
adoption of Jackson'S suggestion
to attack the enemy's right.
Every necessary preparation was
made during thar night. and ON
the next morning. the End. Jack.
son set out with Rhodes. Hills.
and Colton'S divisions. amouptiuo
in all TO about -. 900 men TO ar.
complish this undertaking.
Charlottesville was a sinnle
brick house of VERY large dimen.
sions. situated ON the planlroad
leading from FredericLSb pro n
Orange. and all around If were
the thickets of tbe country KNOW
as the "WilderneSs." In tbis
TANGLED undprorowtb tho I-nio,
works had been thrown mn and
such was the dense character q.
the woods. that a column MOVING
a mile or two away could not he
seen. Jackson had purposed n,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-05-26
DR.. VIM. @. Boteler.

Practice limited to diseases d The
Eye, Ear, and Throat. Spectaeles sd.
justed for all forms of defective sight,
Spectacle examinations free. Office n
North Market street; residence, q
city limits, Frederick, Nd ON
hours, 8 A. NJ. to 8 P. Nj, except 81
day, ian. 27-lu
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-05-26

All-Wool Bunting and Serges, at
3s-inch. Every customer is surprised
the good quality of these goods for su,
low price.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-05-26

The CITIZEN Uses Printers Ink TO
the best advantage for both Subscribers
aud Advertisers. Are you OF our list?
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-05-26
MODEL
TELEPHONE CALL s.
FORGING AHEAD
TELEPHONE CALL, IS.

There's no standing still in this business goes
or it goes behind.
We don't believe in being traers we don't believe in
drifting policy; but believe in keeping up firm saua
reputation for selling dependable goods only living profit
1t is your interest buy where you do so to the best
vantage and propose that shall be so reliable
complete that you will be led this store YOUR home
ply purchasing store.
BLACK DRESSING WEAR Al-WoO Bunting andS a
}7lnch Every is
of
Black Goods has growing and low price
and on account of the
attention this rmentW
certainly entitled to some credit
SILK WARP NUNS
50c,
Silk Warp
the That
No acknowledged
We handle Piesey
S1.85. '' they cheap as other makes andn 4
Silk Warp Merose Dap de Alma ei'''"0
popins lands DrderedV
Wool Surhs, superb grades to at aud
Zoe. Ia 46inch cen -, -.
inst ororaJ ~" E" vhueS 81
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-05-26

GENERAL COUNTRY PRODUCE

This schedule of prices revised an
corrected each week by Mr.. J. s Y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23

son Riser. and a better man that he
can not be found TO I'll the position.
He has always been Interested In the
fire department since the early days or
the brave volunteer fire department OF
Ogden Mr.. Riser Is bright man, and
is always to be found al his post or
duty. Following is the list Of names
OF Ogden's efficient fire department:
Chief orson Riser: assistant chief,
NJ ]. Hewitt; captain, q. Rogers; cleo
trician. n. F. Moore; drivers, c. NJ. Dee,
w. j. Chapel and d.. Lee. extra driv-
err A. 4. Waldrum, hosemen, f.. c..
West, +. f. Barton and c. e. Malan;
J. Love, substitute; ]. Christensen.
houseman.
The department Is In very good con-
dillon, and during the past year Of 1899,
II has done most excellent work for the
protection Of life and property for the
citizens OF ogden. The gentlemen OF the
department attend to the complete ar
ranging OF the batteries. wires. call
boxes in fact everything in connection
with the department, all 10 their great
credit. The chemical engineer has ar
ranged a condenser In the battery room
TOT purifying lne NdNtl usfu III wy 'AN-
terles and by the use OF this con-
denser they Will run about three months
longer. The building and apparatus
are always kept In very clean and or
derby condition which is very praise
worthy for the fire ladies.
The value Of the fire department.
buildings is $4,000.
The value Of the apparatus, hose.
chemicals. etc, is $4,000. Total, $4,000.
The report OF fires for 1899 up to Dec
cember 18th, 1899. Is as follows:
There have been forty-slx fires up to
date.
Fourteen calls by telephone.
Five calls by messenger.
One call by nightwatchman at sta
ton.
Twenty-slx calls by alarm boxes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23

It expended in 1899 for beets.
labor. etc, about s25OOOo; and
its product for 1899 will show an in
crease Of 662s per cent over 1898, reach
ing 100000 lbs, produced from 10000
tons Of beets. The ogden Sugar COM
pany has now closed its run for the
present year.
The strong favor with which its stock
is regarded as an investment is shown
I'm the fact that II sells at rs points
above par. II paid dividend OF 10
per cent on the frs; years operations.
The officers and directors OF the COM
pany are as follows: David Eccles.
president; Thomas ID. Dee, vice presi-
dent; II. II. Rolapp. secretary; James
Pingree, treasurer; Hiram II. Spencer.
Joseph Clark. Fred. ]. Kiesel. John
ScOwcroft, John r. Winder. Ephraim
=. Ellison and Adam Patterson, direct
ors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23

Mary f. Taylor, Farr West, Fari
West, Utah.
John Wheeler, Garland, Statewide,
Utah.
Isabel Bingham, Garland, Wilson.
Utah.
Nettie Mckay, Huntsville, Huntsville,
Utah.
Mary Vanguard Huntsville, Hunts
vile. Utah.
Martha Aldous, Huntsville, Hunts
Lizzie Lsnglols, Huntsville, Hunts
vile, Utah.
W. II. Walton. Hooper, Hooper Utah.
Frank L. soule, Hooper, Hooper,
a. c. Patterson. Hooper, Hooper.
Utah
John D. Hooper, Hooper, Hooper,
Utah.
Joseph Bdwell, Harrisville, Harris
vile. Utah.
lnga shurtliff, Harrisyile. Harris.
vile. Utah.
David Langlois. Kanesville. Ogden,
Utah.
II. w. Cain. Liberty. Liberty. Utah.
J. A. Allen. Marriott, Marriott, Utah.
w. O. Cragun, North Ogden, North
Ogden, Utah.
j. @ Blaylock, North ogden, North
ogden, Utah.
Margaret Chambers. North Ogden,
North ogden. Utah.
John c. Neal. Perry Statewide, Utah.
Charles f. May, Plain City, Plain
City. Utah.
Hattie ]. Koch, Plain City. Plain City
Utah.
Electa skeen. Plain City, Plain City,
Utah.
Lottie Heninger. Poplar Ogden. Utah.
Hllda Larson. Pleasant View, Pleas
ant View. Utah.
Helen Rhees. Pleasant View, Pleasant
View, Utah.
Emma Anderson. Roy, Roy, Utah
Maggie Montgomery, Randall, North
Ogden, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23

tinually seeking out some new method
TO interest the students in the school
room and In their studies. During Mr.
Wilson's supervision OF the schools a
marked Improvement has been noticed
both In the teachers and the pupils.
The teachers have all had a tendency
toward much higher professional train
ing, and for this purpose Superinten-
dent Wilson saw the necessity OF hold
ing institutes which has been done
semi-monthly. Th-se institutes have
been addressed by some Of the leading
educators of the State, upon various
topics pertaining TO the school room
and the tNining Of the childrens
minds.
The Institutes have always been very
well attended by the teachers, who
have obtained many important ideas
from the various instructors, which
has enabled them TO become more eff
ficient in the latest methods of instruct
ing the pupils under them and in hay-
ing better discipline IN the schOolroom.
they have also had a tendency TO cause
the teachers 20 become more enthusl-
astic in their chosen profession. Every
teacher now employed in the county
schools has been required 10 pass a
rigid examination In oil the common
branches Of a public school education
before he OF she would be employed by
Superintendent Wilson: he being very
DESTROYS OF having the best teachers
available 10 instruct the pupils in We
Der county schools and Il is through
such means the public school system in
this county has been raised 20 such a
high standard, and no little amount OF
praise is due the superintendent and
his corps OF teachers for their able work
in all the school branches.
The total enrolment Of children In
the county. OF school age, is S,l5l, an in
crease OF ls over last year The ct
tendance OF pupils has been very good,
and much loss trouble has been eX-
perienoed by the teachers In keeping
good order in the school room There
are Is teachers employed regularly for
this school year, with three or four
extra teachers for the winter months
The salaries paid the teachers are:
Paid male teachers. SO, OBS
Paid female teachers. ..-..n. 1929
---
Total amount Of salaries. ISL. 3C5. so
Ieacners salarleS ana otner expenses
according 20 last report was s2S5O7 c.
per capita cost Of $50 which is very
nominal sum.
Weber county has q school districts
with % school houses and IS depart
menls; q OF the school buildings are
built Of brick. 10 Of frame and ! Of
adobe.
During the past year the Uintah dis
trict has had q new brick school build
ing erected and some extensive inn
provements have been made az Roy and
North ogden school houses For 1900
the county school trustees anticipate
erecting new school houses az War
rem. West Weber and Marrioits.
LIST OF WEBER COUNTY TEACH
Frs.
Following are the names, school dis
tricts and home addresses OF the Weber
county teachers.
X. Finnic Harris, Buroh Creek, og-
den, Utah.
O. X. Wilbur, Eden, Eden. Utah.
Annie Ririe, Eden, Eden. Utah.
John +, Rawson, Farr West, Far
West. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23

The ogden Sugar Co. was the second
enterprise Of the kind to be established
in Utah, its factory having made its
initial campaign In 1898. The company
was not organized til December OF
1897, but IN spite of that late date II
succeeded In getting about 1000 acres
Of beets planted. though the crop had
to be hauled from one 10 one hundred
miles. While the output for the first
year was not a large one, having
reached about $1,000 tons, yielding g.
100000 lbs Of sugar Il was a phenomenal
one compared with the first years
record OF the factory at Lehi, whose
output for the first year only reached
a little over one million pounds
The Ogden factory cost about $780,
goo and has a capacity OF $50 tons OF
beets per day, though II went be-
yond that daily in the 1899 run.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23

Mound Fort school at cost OF $1,000,
besides remodelling the high school to
accommodate the larger number Of new
pupils. (Out Of graduating class OF
100 from the grammar schools lSo
entered as freshmen In the high school)
A new sanitary plant was placed IN
the Grant school, In fact all OF the
buildings received a general overhaul
ing and repairing They are to-
day In excellent condition.
There are $500 children In Ogden be-
tween the ages Of six and eighteen. or
this number 42i2 are enrolled, There Is
an attendance at the high school Of 3O9.
The cost per capita Is slightly over SlS.
A large number Of children come into
the schools from railroad towns and
from towns adjacent. II Is often DIM
cult matter 10 detect those non-resl-
dents. People move into the city and
claim a residence In order to partake
OF the excellent school advantages.
The board Of education and is OH
GERS feel encouraged and satisfied with
the work Of the schools In general. The
pcrscnrel OF the board and officers IS as
follows.
Thomas d. Dee. president,
Or. r. S. Joyce ylce-presldent
John Scoworoft
Valentine Gideon.
John G Ellis.
William Allison. superintendent, e s.
Rolapp. clerk and James L. Burton,
treasurer
Below is list Of the teachers and the
buildings In which they work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23

Charles Wright, Riverdale. Riverdale,
Utah.
Josie Bybee, Riverdale. Rlverdale.
Utah.
Rena E. Stone, Statewide, Wilson,
Utah.
Fred F. Dalton Taylor, Weber. Utah.
Elizabeth Hunter, Taylor, Weber,
Utah.
A. H. Rogers. Uintah, Ulntah, Utah.
Olive A. Pratt, Uintah, Uintah, Utah.
c. f. Palmer, Warren, Plain City.
Utah.
Melvina Thomas. Warren, Plain City.
Utah.
f. n. Quinn. Wilson Wilson. Utah.
Hilda Ipsen, Wilson. Wilson, Utah.
Ammon Green, Jr., West Weber, We
Der. Utah
Julia E. Hawkes. West Weber, We
Dor. Utah
Sarah E. Hawkes., West Weber. We
Der. Utah.
Mlrnen Lindsay. Liberty, Liberty.
Utah
c. Fred schode Huntsville. Hunts
Vile, Utah.
W. b. Wilson, county superintendent.
Ogden Utah,
" iSi'i-iN W. ~ AT aims
Civil suits filed during ls99........1ss
OF this number 46 were for divorce; 50
granted.
Probate matters filed go. ........ 81
Marriage licenses .,... ..,...,........225
Insane commitments ...,. ......,.... 10
lnQuestS $3.50. -. $50. ......,.,..s,..
interpretations filed .,................~l ~
Av,o.,,. ,ro,t,.oa -, ocnov,, - 60
sales. redemptions and quit-claim deeds
issued, sls.25S.el. This includes the Srd
quarter ending Sept. 80. For 4th quar-
ter $3.50 approximately will be re-
celved on this account.
Criminal cases filed go. ...........23
Expenditures and dlsbursements--ars
quarter 1898, S22.SS1.2l.
Expenditures and disbursements-hrst
quarter, 1899, sl992s22, OF this amount
$l.55o.G was 8 disbursement only being
the amount distributed 10 State, city,
city school and district schools, on ac-
count OF tax sale redemptions and quit
claim deeds issued
N,1sl.22 expended 10 obtain rights Of
way for sugar House Road" for which
suit for condemnation was pend
Ing on the accession OF the present
board 10 office.
Also expended on account OF claims,
1925. S3,l70.S4
Net savings In salaries for first quar-
ter, 1899 over same period Of 1888;
Attorneys .,.. 80, .............S 800
Auditor and clerk ..... ....,...... 4O3.I
htcofuer ..s.. -. ......s..'. ..,-. l-V.V0
SherlH '." ..s,.. wv
treasurer ..'.. .... ..............lVl.W
l,005.l0
The increase in the assessors Office
was rendered necessary by decision OF
Judge II. II. Rolapp. requiring the des-
srlptlon by the assessor OF all property
by metes and bounds.
The salaries Of commissioners. county
physician. janiior of court house. sur
veyors office. superintendent OF Poor
Farm, fish and game warden ore pr9c-
tlcally the same as 1898.
Expenditures and disbursements, Sec
ond quarter. 1899. SSe,3S5.S3 OF this
amount, sS.SoS.27 is a disbursement only.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23
WASHINGTON SCHOOL.

]. NJ. Bishop, principal Mrs. p. j..
Bishop, Emily Brown, Emma Nelson,
Florence Crompton, josie f, Claire, iva
Thomas. Gabrielle Noel, Ella c. Ballard,
Paul Avery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23

trustees, all OF whom seem 10 have
great interest in the welfare OF the in
stltutlOn, In seeing that the inmates are
properly trained and that every de-
tail pertaining to the institution has
proper attention given Ii for the benefit
OF those placed there for improvement
The above report will show the school
is in very good condition in every par
tlcular and that the officers and teach
ers are exerting every effort possible
for the welfare OF those placed under
their supervision. Every Sabbath morn
Ing Sunday school Is held at the nsti-
tuition conducted by Mr.. Earnest Her
bolt and Mr.. and Mrs Frost. This Is
found 10 be a great benefit IN training
the inmates morally.
Prof. Joseph Ballantyne has been
employed as musical Instructor az the
school and each week he gives the in
mates two lessons in vocal training
The officers OF the institution are as
follows: a. T. Wright, president,
ThOs, Maloney, vice-president, a. T.
Flygare, treasurer, Csas. r. Hollings-
worth. secretary Trustees, A. 7.
Wright. Thos Maloney n. G. Flysare.
EMPLOYEES.
T. c. Mayer first officer: Farley Grlf-
fin, second officer Joseph Wallace, in
structor; Joseph Ballantyne. musical
instructor; Thos. Burton. watchman
Augustus Brown, cook. Chas. M0rten-
sen. manager Of barnyard Peter Han
sen.shoemaker; Mrs. L. NJ. Allison ST..
matron Mrs. Ellen Billy, assistant
matron.
WEBER COUNTY SCHOOLS.
The Weber county public schools dur
ing the year Of 1899, have been gradu-
ally and uniformly progressing up
ward, Superintendent w. b. Wilson is
an energetic. intelligent and most able
man for the position he now holds at
the head OF our county schools, he Is
an educator of high degree and is con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23
OGDEN CITY. SCHOOL TEACHERS
lss9-1s0O.
HIGH SCHOOL

George a. Eaton, principal; John f.
Engle. Miss Mamie T. Moifett A. Il.
Wilson. Miss Margaret b. Martin Her
man II. Severn. O. j. Stillwell Clar-
ence Crandall Miss Emile Bannister'
Mrs q 1 Rnss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23
FIVE POINTS SCHOOL.

william n. Patterson, principals; Daisy
?. stone Gertrude l. Smith, May Har-
tog, Lillian Shaw.
TWENTY SECOND STREET SCHOOL
Mrs. L. Cahill, principal; Jennie 5.
Hank,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23

ability In doing as much as could be
done with the means at hand. The lead
Ing improvement has been the macad-
amizlng Of one block Of Twenty-fourth
street. just west Of Washington at
cost Of $4,000 In round numbers. As
much as that has been spent In street
repairs In addition to about 1900 poll
taxes, making grand total expended
on the streets upwards Of $4,000
The fire and police departments have
been well looked after, and kept up In
first class condition. improvements
have been made at the city jail, where
a new heating apparatus has been cree
ted, and other needed repairs looked af-
ter
The council, up TO date, has held IS
meetings In ALL the record Of which &C.
cuples over 300 pages on the recorders
books. There have been 2,Sl7 warrants
drawn, aggrsgatlng slOS l57 OS, as
against S.2sS warrants and Sl0I,SS44S for
the whole OF last year. Sixteen ordin-
ances were passed as against thirteen
In 1898.
In 1898 licenses were issued as follows:
1898.
No. Amount.
Business licenses collected
by the recorder outside
OF the regular municipal
business license ordn-
ance -. .,,..,...-.....1l4 s2,5i1.Oo
Liquor licenses collected
by the recorder, includ-
ing retail Wholesale and
brewers 49,. ....,.."1ll 2l55o.OO
Municipal or regular mer-
chants licenses, collected
for the six months end
ing Dec 81, 1S9S........4S3 1883 .95
Dog license collected by
Collectors John Melvain
and John A. Lampert
during 1898 ..............157 4sl %
Total 49,. ..,.. ..,."sl5 s2756l .95
Received through the re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23
GRANT SCHOOL.

F. R. Christensen. principals; Dora
Snow. Elizabeth Johns, II. Josie Sea-
mar. Hattie +. Markle. Clara Boreman,
Mrs. w. II. Meal. NJ. June Pierce, Alice
y. Richey. Elizabeth M.sOrth, Gertrude
70. White. Matte Z. Fisher, Celeste
Conroy, Verna Barrows, Miss l.. L. r.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23
CENTRL SCHOOL,

r. n. Ames, principals Edith Gourlay,
Lucy Hoving. Eugene d. Smith, Lillian
Plngree. Hattie Hinchcline, Cora Grace
Wilson, Florence j. Hlrst, Mrs. Tude H.
Mcguire, Rhoda Duffy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23
MADISON SCHOOL.

D. II. Adams, principal, Joan Wood
mansee, VIII. 4. Fisher, Martha Burton,
Ida Martin, Alice j. Martin, sallle Pe-
terson. Alice L. Mcguire, Mary i. Ma
guire. Maude NJ. Lewis, Maude Lucas,
Mrs. Eta Denbler, Grayce G. McGon-
agile