davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-06-17
WholeS 1le DRUGGISTS, Toieoo,
VALDING, KINNAN IL MARVIN,
Had Kidney Disease 81 Years.

G. A. Stillman, a merchant of Tam
pico, H., writes: "Foley's Kidney
Cure is meeting with wonderful sue
cess. II has cured some cases here
that physicians pronounced incura-
BILE. l myself am able to testify to
its merits. My face today is a living
picture of health, and Foley's Kidney
Cure has made it such. l had suffer
ed twenty-seven years with the di-
sease, and today L feel ten years
younger than 1 did one year ago. L
can obtain some wonderful certificates
of its medical qualities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-06-17
st. Louis and Return So.

Special train for St. Louis carrying
the Elks of the tri-cities, Davenport
Rock Island and Moline, and Musca-
tine. Dubuque, Monmouth and all
other parties desiring to take advan-
tage of the low rate. Leave Rock ISL
and at 7:45 p. m, June 10; returning
leave st. Louis June %. Tickets will
be honored only on special trains on
dates shown.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-06-17
A FriGhfuI Blunder

VIII often cause u horrible burn,
scald, cut or bruise. Bucklen's Ar
Mica Salve, the best in the world, will
kill the pain and promptly heal it..
cures old sores, fever sores, ulcers,
boils, felons, corns, all skin erup-
tions. Best pie crre on earth. Only
% cents a box Cure guaranteed.
Sold by Hartz Il Ullemeyer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-06-17

It's a mistake TO imagine that itch
ing piles can't be cured; mistake to
suffer day longer than you can help.
Deans Ointment brings instant re-
lief and permanent cure At any
drug store, so cents. For sale by
Marshall & Fisher.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-06-17

W. NJ. Gallagher, of Bryan, Pa,
says: For 40 years have tried var
ious cough medicines. One Minute
Cough Cure is the best of all-'' 1t
relieves instantly and cures all throat
and lung troubles, coughs. colds,
Group, whooping cough, la grippe
and pneumonia For sale by T.
ii. Thomas, A. J. Reiss and III. T.
Bahnsen, druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-06-17
HoW's This!

We offer one hundred dollars re-
ward for any case of catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. j. Cheney for the last Is years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and finan-
cially able to carry out any obliga-
tions made by their firm.
WEST & TRUAX,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
WALDING, KINNAN IL MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 20 cents
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-06-17
Any Old Sore.

Cut, bruise or sprain quickly heal
ed with Banner Salve, the greatest
healing remedy in the world
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-20
EXCLUSION MEASURE
FORMALLY TAKEN Up
Conflicts With Reciprocity
Already Arranged.
ACTION BY Mr.. kASSON.
Opinions of Lord Herschell and
Mr.. Davies.

Consular Authorities Criticised for
Not Having Reported the Bill to
the State Department-First Adj
vices Received From Post-JnteIli-
Keneer-Senators Willing to I'm
dertake Retaliati0n-Comln m I'M In sion
Mines Before News OF the Vic
toria Law Was Received by Them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-20

there ts nothing to prevent alieas from
telling the recorder OF the district where
they wish 10 acquire claims that they are
British subjects. The officials Will have
no means OF knowing whether the appl.-
can't speaks the truth or not. and viii be
compelled to take him at his word and
record the ground.
1t IS said by some members that there
may be more amendments TO the placer
mining act TO cover this and other faulty
points, but In view OF the increased antag-
onism OF the opponents to Joe Martin II
Is not believed this will be done. 1t would
suit most British Coiumbians if the act
was not enforced. and after the activity
OF the Martin forces in the coming elec-
ton has died down there Is likely to be
more OF this sentiment.
This is strongly shown in the almost
and McPhillips In the next few days.
These men were forced out OF parliament
by Martins Interpretation OF the elec-
ton act as they belonged to oppose
ton and were believed to be against ex-
cuslon. II they are elected. and 1t is
admitted by even the Martin men that
they will be. it will. show that the people
OF Victoria do not entirely favor the at
torney general and his exclusion measure.
e.. w. JENNINGS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-20

THE dispatches say that Mataafa 3
army looted and burned Apia. That evil
IDENTITY does not mean the municipality
as "a whole. but the native village OF Apia,
which 1t Is only one OF several within the
municipality.
IF the powers undertake TO force the
chief Justices decision they viii have
tough job. The warships now there cam
not land over 100 men and Mataafas
forces number many thousands. The ma
tives are fairly we'll armed. though they
have not great deal OF ammunition.
They could withdraw Il little way from
the coast ard keep up the fight for
months in the country. where the white
soldiers would find food very scarce and
the bush too dense for effective move
meats 1t would not Re So easy 10 sub
due and capture Mataafa as IL was in 1898.
tor at that time he bad sent nearly all
his followers to their homes. not d~eiring
war;
berlin Treaty Needs Amendment.
LONDON, Jan. eo.--The Times In s spe-
ciai article this morning dealing with af-
fairs In Samoa, after pointing cut that
when the Central American ship canal is
completed The possession Of Pago pago har-
Dor, incomparably the safest in the entire
Pacific. VIII become world-importans
question" says:
''rhe decision Of Chief Justice Chambers
that the Berlin act disqualified Mataafa
must be accepted with considerable re-
serve for that act expressly reserves 10 the
Ssnloans the free right TO eject their king
and 10 choose their form OF government
This right has been solernnly recognized by
The three powers.
1.-The only obstacle 20 Nataafa's election
appears to he the promise wrested from
him before he was permitted to leave the
Marshall islands. 10 renounce participation
In Samoan politics. This remuneration evil
IDENTIFY owed It's origin 20 Germany, yet
Germany now champions Mataafs, Nobody
acquainted with the islands can be surprss-
ed that ths islanders uphold Mataafa.
the astonishing 'hlfsg about the whole
business, apart from the German volis
face. is that Great Britain should have
consented. while the throne was yet va
cant. to allow such a firehraud 10 be
thrown among the suoIdertag embers OF
Samoan disafrecticn.
..The part the Tinted States has played
In tho matter must oe considered IN
connection with President Mckinley last
message 10 congress-. II must not D. for
gotten that these islands were 50 long
Of American exlssnsfoulsis and even now
Samoa is 4 word 10 coniure with thrvs4Eh-
out many Western states. The present sit
ustion Will not be devoid of benefit. Il IL
serves 10 convince the three powers that
the Berlin act requires immediate ani rad
icai amendment. in default os which Samoa
viii always he liable To become the prey
% civil war and a source ~ anxiety IA The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-20

ASHINGTON, Jan. la.-The navy
W. department has issued orders
that the cruiser Philadelphia.
which arrived at San Diego
today. proceed to Samoa at once. 1t
was stated at the department Of state to-
day that dispatches had been received from
United States Consul Osborne a, Apia, but
as 20 their nature the officials had nothing
TO say beyond that they went to confirm
the news dispatches printed this morning.
Admiral Kautx. the commander OF the Pa
clfc station, is now on board his flagship.
the Philadelphia, and II was stated at the
navy department that he would accom-
pany the ship to Samoa.
Orders have been sent from the navy de-
partment 10 have the cruiser Newark pre-
pared to start with dispatches from the
New York navy yard fo- the Pacific sta
ton via the strait of Magellan. The New
ark is a powerful protected cruiser of
about the same type and power as the
Philadelphia, whose place she win take
on the station. the Philadelphia going TO
Samoa. The latter vessel WITH not be or.
dered north to Mare island, but TO save
time will take on full supply of coal at
San Diego and start at once for Samoa
Matanfn Was the Natives Choice.
CHICAGO, Jan. 1a-F. w pickard, a
Chicago newspaper man. who has recent
~ returned from Samoa, has this 10 say
OF the situation:
Everybody NJ Arsa knew that bloody
conflict would result If the court decided
in favor OF young Tanus, and even the
friends of the latter admitted freely that
he would have no show If there was a
fight. Mataafa has had a very large ma
tority OF the natives with him from the
first~fuIly 50 per cent, should say--and
furthermore. he is by far the best man
for king. He is intelligent, dgnined.
courteous and has the years which ma
tives respect. Aside from the question ~
expediencv, there is no doubt in my mind
that Ma.aafa was rightfuliy elected king
! reached this conclusion after two
months careful inquiry into the status OF
she case.
THE trial itself had been farce up to
the time left two days before It's close
Very few Samoaus can be relied on 10
tell the truth. even under oath, IL the
truth would harm their cause. and the
chief Justice knows this as well as any
one else.
1.-THE German consul ha. been at logger
heads with the American and British con-
suls throughou the whole affair ard has
persistently refused 10 act with them.
He openly espoused the cause of Mataafa.
and he certainly went further than con-
suis usually DO.
'The British and American consuls
maintained a neutral attitude throughout
thtet trial only giving assurances that
they would protect the lives and property
OF the white residents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-20
CONDEMN THE ALIEN ACT.
Returning Miners From the North
Predict Had Effects.

VICTORIA, Il. G. Jan. l9.-The steamer
Danube. which arrived from the north
today. brought about sixty men from
Dawson and Atlin. with about ssooooo in
gold dust. The Dawson men say upper
Dominion creek is panning on, well. run
ming from $50 10 81 a pan. There ara
s.ill fifteen tons Of Canadian and Amer
lean mails at Tagish to be forwarded.
The trail TO Atlin is reported In good
shape. Returning miners unhesitatlngly
condemn the alien exclusion act, saying
It will ret8rd the development OF the
country fer generations.
Maj. Bliss came down on the Danube.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-20
NOT SATISFIED AT VICTORIA.
Weak Points Found sn the NH op~r-
ate against lfs Enfore~m~us

sEscs&4 p%pstcn ~ tts poSt-f 1ss T tSra weer
VICTORIA II. g. Jar. is--4offfe3a3 xeff
- tlls fsseS&se - tae alter excs8ssou Z
~.8 - SsTs 70 RsAse-~ss~ Ncke~va s. A.
IA on the s}sssrs7sr ranuf-s. wAtlh sssAs so~
Skag&av tHT8orr1w night In arsk@r 20
aytsbs ecrs1p ,tcattc8s IN tire recorders 81
fa@e. &~s9.<ofls rza3e ur - ani E1cs-sdsE sE,.s
yesterday WtI ~ rsssNeT.sxeSs r3s Law go
sag -nto efseet MI tse beginning u %
esax
Now tnat - act hss asoorne &w
t5<Te s s~.g-na1ng ~ ~ conss4sr2e1s '-craw
sNtsnwH ~ ths members ce the 2rov3nczs.
parliament wEe favorsss - Il s. rS>ee-sss--
- tesF tAeee ars ssvesss weAx ea,ats IN
e, wnsc1 rgSay e&s.~e X 20 ipzse l,s .Es.angse4
sG@ef-
Attorney Generai yas Martin admits Ia,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-20
BEFORE THE HIGH COMMISSION.
BELIEVED THAT
EXCLUSION LAW
WILL BE SET ASIDE

Special Dispatch to Post Intelligence,
OTTAWA, Jan. 10.-Question-
ed today ~ to what action
the DOninion government
would take In the British Coz
lumbia hill excluding aliens
from placer mining in that
province. the secretary of
state said that nothing could
be done until the bill had been
received and considered by
the Federal cabinet. He said
that IL was the policy of the
government not to interfere
tn matters coming within the
jurfsdiction of the provincial
Iegislature, hut fntimated that
~ this bill would have . far
reaching effect and be liable to
create international friction,
- well ~ to reatrict fmmigra-
ton and labor, the power of
the Federal government could
be invoked to disallOw 1t. II
IL believed here that such will
be the action OF the adminfs-
tratiOn when the bill comes
forward for consideration by
the Ottawa government.
, DooooOooOoooo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-20


OLYMPIA. Jan. fs.--The end o! the scn-
atorlai contest seems as far Off ms ever
tonight. An air OF partisanship has per-
vaded the different camps and each is
standing firm. anxious TO advance, hut
practically unable TO make any material
headway. In fact. with four candidates
in the field and each the possessor OF
following that Is xtlli fsrn in the belief az
future success. there Is little chance yee
10 increase the vote OF any aspirant sufi-
cient To give his candidacy an Impetus.
Each candidate rs active and alert and tho
Wilson crowd of Federal hrlgadiers and
would-he officehcl9ers has been active to-
day as a hive OF bees.
But no honey has has been garnered.
Foster is tonight claiming an increase
OF two votes for tomarrow's ballot bur
there Is no way OF confirming the story.
and II Is not generally believed. That a
strong attack has been made on LAM
bert, OF Whatcons. has been apparent. but
that success has attended tho erort 10
not so certain.
Deadlock VIII Continue Today
From indications at midnight there vii.
De no material change In tom1rrows ba.-
lot fer United States senator. Judge Humss
- %~aAtt1sHs vi Ubfl3hE EsN Strength. &ik1
the possibility of an Increase. Arter three
days ballotlng he Is one vote short oi his
original strength.
The Wilson men are making no claims
tonight. They did net aisp.ay any part,e-
ular activity after the first hour OF the
evening ard matters around their head
quarters settled down 60 peaceful calm.
The Foster people are pretending 10 10
confident ot increasing the Tacoma mans
vote slightly
In Aukeny's headquarters no particular
claims are made. we are letting The 9th
er fellows DO the fghtlng and are not loaIns
any votes Wa cannot reeoup" said Mr.
Fisk
The joint session took three haIla,s to-
day. There were two changes on the nsxs
ballot. but IL was merely fnono.onous
roll e3n after that. Hence when the Aes-
sion dissolved there Was lees thought ~ .
caucus than there had heeu for days These
three ballots were an object lesson 10 sozns
Of the new members and they realized
what caucus would he with ballot after
bal.o, being taken aBd each candidate
standing solid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-20

Continued On Page Seven.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-20

Acting Secretary Prosch. of the Seattle
Chamber Of Commerce. last evening re-
ceived the following message from Con-
gresham Lewis at Washington: ''The
Canadian members of the Anne rics II
Canadian commission assure me tonight
that the commission has agreed on In
ternationai mining terms which vitia,e
the Victoria act"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-20

VICTORIA. Jan. 19--Maj. Bliss Is here.
Ell route 10 Ottawa. and - leaving tonight.
He has with him duplicates OF letters last
In Lake Bennett by Corporal Richarfscsa.
lie has other Information for the depart
menf, IN enable the government % meet
the ho9se az Ottawa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-20
END OF DEADLOCK
SEEMS IO Be FAR OFF
None of the Candidates Able
to Advance.
EACH ONE STANDING FIRM
Three More Ballots Taken With
ont Material Change.
EACH ONE STANDING FIRM

Indications Arc That Todny'a Vote
VIII Not Modify the Situatian-
Wilson Managers stoamily
Awaiting for SIGNATURES to the
Gail for Caueus-rhey Are Nav
Showing Their Full Strength.
of Whatcom. In I.ine--Ev isie nc~a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-20

TcuFht asked a Wilson man what sue
cess they had with fheir caucua cali lie
smiled weakly. we viii have caucus
shenever the Wilson people get ready "a
sign" ne replied.
70 the Conserving peD;scas IL is apparent
that when nsaa eanno, secure ono hair
enough signatures 20 bring together q eau
Gus. be glands little chance Of winning IN
the Caucus when II "a securua. W.isaas
I.T@senss hss been that he had Yates Ia
"cois storage "a ne ~ pssa=ed so term IL.
ar tn other words. that be had tnFEs Ga
Ice. with all II tho anti-Wsss0n Votes that
he bas previously secured. hs wel ths
pretended ''co.i storage" vosss. sud snos,
on pubic display. he asa ougy been ae.s 20
pick ~ al Ta.s - lauseniassse show n&.
and ssrevea comelgalgeiy that be II today
voting hss ee11fe strength having been
penap~s.e1 - slfaw oa hss proposed cod
storage" trends 10 make resp sssab,s
ssaowsaE II - crossing more apparent
every Day saaf Wilson Is IN @see traits.
asd lhat he ~.u soeo D. compelled 20 xi,h-
6ga~ gr1gn sA~ azat-
Wilson's Attempt to Keep yote.
G7aa of the lsosg apparent s.gas Of dessy
wax sssaessss8 too3gat just tsfaTs TIE
runner rhas i4Auahert ok sEfsatearn waa't
lave - @s%a'A@ N4s tfa9 fahtffF~ %aA'.@@ w
deacs- Senator Wilson nzd tesn informed
tsei; tarnbess saa Hts5git - ieaFe ssrn. BE
asns 9sat aaai7sssF .ek % nas a5na aag brfns
rim - Bis ss,sn- LsnsnzsG was aserse -
meeting the senator. mnd tie senator TsRt
"a assTs- He sHyitns Lambert ~ play .
game os billiards. ard xf@n ghs HlSEnDer
from Whatessrss admitted tat ~ se1ld play
. AtF.s senator Wilson urged a5Fu 20 Sc
syss:sfs.sv ksYs - zs5s - the NzF arb
LAMB E1.issaSa ssaxsy. tasn.y test se~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-20


ofeholders Olympia the list
lobby
asla
Wilson
senators confde
eroser 5 q
q Easts,C Of Fors,h
Pot
Gay torneyo or Hug sarat
FanxID Dke achandJ S1ov orthe
Clarence E1e : halat atTaona Z LandO aa Olympia
Shaw. @ he CyutyC Ia
u
w Il G the q n j Deputy q Gus
I Tor
7
Mles CAa C. a1.T 4 der ian Agea, Ta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-20
THIRD, FOURTH,
FIFTH, BALLOTS
FOR SENATOR.

Srectaf Dispatch 10 POST -inteiiigenoer
OLYMPIA, Jan. tS.--Threc bal
lots for United states senator
were taken today m folloNss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-06
Assessment Notice

SUNBEAM CONSOLIDATED MINING
Company.-Location and principal place
of. business. Salt Lake City. Utah. Notice
is hereby given that at meeting of the
directors of this company, held on the
5th day of September. 1899. an assessment
Of 10 cents per share Sbeing assessment
Che corporation payable. one-half on or
before Thursday. the 5th day of october.
1899, and one-half on or before Thur dav
the 2nd day of November. 1890 to E. L.
Carpenter secretary said company IT
the office of said company. No. 419 Doo.y
block, Salt Lake City. Utah. and that any
stock upon which said assessment shall
remain unpaid on Friday the 3rd day of
November. 1899. will be delinquens and
advertised for sale at public auction. ard
unless payment is made before will be
sold on Tuesday. the 21st day of Novem-
her, 1899 at II clock noon of said day
at the office of said company. No. 4l9
Dooly block, Salt Lake City. Utah, to pay
such delinquent assessment. together with
cost of advertising and expense of sale.
E. L. CARPENTER. Secretary.
Room 419 Dooly Block. SAT- Lake CITY
Utah. Office hours. to- 8 p. M
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-06
Ogden Briefs.

Mrs. j. A. Toler is back from her
eastern trip. s.,
B. H. Goddard was a visitor to
Corinne yesterday.
John r, Horspool went out to Promon-
tory yesterday to work for the South
ern Pacific.
Ed Davenport, chief of police. and mis-
family returned yesterday from
months visiting in the east.
G. H. Anderson, jr., has been elected
secretary of the Fourth ward Sunday
school, in place of Walter Kerr.
Sheriff McKechnie of Foster county,
n. d., is after Myron Walfenburger
for burglary and has notified the sheriff
that 500 reward will be paid fer the
mans arrest.
The Republican club was organized
last night in the Twenty-first precinct
with G. II. Dickson, chairman: Mrs. L.
B. Bigelow, vice chairman; Miss Cora
Stayner, treasurer.
4 Marriage licenses have been issued to
Charles A. Halverson 2S, and Miss
Dana Watson %, both of Ogden; also to
John c. Walker 81, of Eden and Miss
Mary Thurston IS, of Huntsville.
Henrietta Belnap, widow of the late
Gilbert Belnap, died yesterday, after
noon at her home in Hooper at the age
OF 49, Inc 1unefal VIII occur thursday
at 10 a. m, in the Hooper meeting
house.
Sheriff Howell of Salt Lake came up
yesterday and got the man George
Davis, wanted in Salt Lake for bur-
glary. and arrested here last Saturday
under the name of Charles Johnson as
a vasrant
Sheriff Layne was in Salt Lake yes
terday to secure requisition papers for
the man Clinnie, alias Roberts. wanted
for horse stealing. The sheriff leaves
this morning for LIE Grande, Ore, to
bring the man back.
Charles H;ckenlooper, fruit tree in
spector for Weber county. yesterday
had an exhibition a potato vine where
on about twenty potato bugs had To-
Gated. The vine came from the garden
of f. A. Littlefield. Mr.. Hickenlooper
says there is danger of the bug be-
coming troublesome in Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-06
ASSIGNMENT OF TEACHERS.
Board of Education Arranges Stats
of Schools.

The board of education, at a special
meeting held last evening, completed
the selection of teachers and MADE the
assignments as follows:
High School-George A. Eaton. prln-
cipal; John f. Engle, Mamie I. Mof1ett,
Margaret b. Martin, A. e. Wilson, Her
mon II. Severn, o. J. Stilwell, Emile
Bannister, C. L. Crandall.
Washington School,. NJ. Bishop,
principal; Ola Barker Mrs. J. NJ
Bishop, Ella c. Ballard, Josie F. Clare,
Florence Crompton, Emma Nelson, Iva
Thomas, Gabrielle Noel.
Central School-W. S. Wallace, princi-
nal. Florence j. Hirst, Edith Gourlay,
Cecilia Ceilings, Roscoe M. Breeder,
Eugenia Smith, Cora Grace Wilson,
Hattie Hinchcliffe.
Twenty-sixth Street School-Mrs. I.
r. Mcguire. Rhoda Duffy.
Grant SCHOOL,. r. Christensen,
Dora Snow, Lucy Hoving, Josie Sea-
man, Elizabeth Johns, M June Pierce.
Hattie Markle, Clara Boreman. Lille
Pingree, Alice e. Richey, Elizabeth
Orth. Matte Z. Fisher, Gertrude White,
Celeste Conroy, l.. l.. Irwin.
Mound Fort School-George l.. Wade.
principal; Ida Martin. Andrew Kerr,
Clara Eldredge, Virginia Higginbotham,
Lettie Richards, Pearl Richards, Mrs.
q. J. Stillwell,
Five Points School-William n. Pet
terson, Daisy Stone. Lois E. Pierce.
May Hartog, Lillian Shaw.
Twenty-second Street School-Mrs. J.
6. Cahill. Jennie S. Hank.
Madison School-D. II. Adams, princi-
pal; Joan Woodmansee; Martha Bur-
ton, Will T. Fi5her, Mrs. Don Coray,
Alice j. Martin, Maude M. Lewis, Ger
trude l. Smith, Mary T. Mcguire,
.Grayce McGonagle, Josie Chambers,
.Maude Lucas, Sallie Peterson.
Quincy School-Mrs. Marion Burton,
principal; Mrs. J. Hirst, Lila Jost, Lot
tie B. Foulger.
Emerson Scheduled ]. Harris, prin-
cipal; Mrs. w. II. Meal, Lulu L. Mitch
ell. Alice Mcguire.
P.ngree Schoel-Eila c. Fitzgerald. ].
Leo Fairbanks. Mrs. Lizette Miller.
Media McQuarrie. A
Broom's Bench School-Mrs. Hattie
Wade.
West ogden School-Laura Kirkpat-
rick.
Chips School-Naome Tracy.
City Hall Scholars. NJ. r. Bar-
coulbe Eta Butts.