davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-01

steamship that had left New York and
touched at no other port.
Chief Hazen said in regard to the matter:
'The counterfeiters undoubtedly intended
to take advantage of the excitement In
Galveston and run of a large quantity OF
bogus silver dollars to circulate in the
food of money following the relief of the
Distress
The discovery of the molds is regarded
as important by the secret-service people,
in that it denotes that there is a counter
feiting gang in New York. possibly with
branches all over the United States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-01
Y0UTSTY TO BE TRIED.
Defense Has Sent Interrogatories- to
Taylor and Finley.

FRANKFORT, KY. Sept. 3o.-The prose-
ution announces that II ia ready for trial
n the case OF Henry Youtsey. which will
,e called at Georgetown tomorrow. None
4 the representatives of the defense could
,e seen to-day. but 1t is believer the de-
ense will be ready. The attorneys for the
|efenseI have sent interrogatories to In
|ianapclis to be answered by Ex-Governor
8. Taylor and ex-Secretary OF State
hharles, Finley TO. be used as evidence for
Ioutsev Youtsey will be represented by
y J. Crawford and r. w. Nelson. OF New
Art. ahd James #. Askew and John NJ.
evenspn, OF Georgetown. The prosecu-
m Will be represented by Common
kalth.k Atfrney Franklin. T. c. Camp
IN. of Gin hnau. and Victor +. Bradley.
rs~-kst{
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-01

He Says Operators VIII Wish
Had Consulted Him..

HAZLETON. Pa. Sept. 30.-The poig
by the Philadelphia and Reading Coahd
Iron Company of a notice granting an.
crease of 10 per cent to all the empls
of its thirty-nine collieries in the Scl-
kill valley did not cause any appst
commotion at the headquarters of
United Mine Workers here to-day. p
dent Mitchell did not know of the a1
of the Reading Company until inford
OF II by a reporter. He did not-exps
the least surprise. He refused to diss
the advance. but it is understood he X
the 10 per cent. increase would be Ne
and was anxious to see in what malr
the information would be conveyed toe
men. The action of the Reading Comm
IN directly notifying its men through p
ers. indicates that the operators will
recede from their position of refusal
recognize the union.
What President Mitchell's first move
be in view Of the new phase of the sit
ton Is not known. 1.-THE operators
evidently not taking me into considerable
he said. ''but they will wish they ha
Discussing the question of a compromi
pend upon circumstances whether a co
promise would be considered. When ask
If the amount OF the increase would /.
one OF the circumstances. he said it wot
be consideration.
There is considerable talk tonight tn
the posting of the notices will cause
break in the strikers ranks. II is pr
dicted that if this does happen il won
mean the end OF the strike in a very she
time. The labor leaders again reiterat
tonight that there will be no break a.
that the strikers are under perfect co
troll. President Mitchell said he did d
order the mine workers notice to be plac
along with that OF the Reading Compan
but he thought it was done as a result
his warning 20 the strikers last week
the effect that they should not go bat
20 work until ordered to do so by the unit
officials. The strikers, he said. probab
chose the poster scheme as one OF Il
methods CT keeping the men in line
The usual Sabbath quiet prevailt
throughout the Lehigh valley to-day.
Dig mass meeting was held at Freelan
which was addressed by President Mitche
and National Committeeman Dilcher. .
Lansford. in the Panther creek valley. :,
night mass meeting was held. which W,
addressed by National Conmitteema
BENJAMIN James. The strikers are ma,
ing strong effort to get all the men
about z'coo-now working in the Panths
creek valley 10 quit. Tonight six omn
bus loads OF McAdoo strikers went to tha
valley and attended the meeting. II
reported that a number of men win ca
that locality tomorrow morning for N
purpose or inducing the nonstrikers /,
leave the mines General Goblin An
Sheriff Tooie have been asked for proter
ton by the companies operating the min,
o. b. Markle & Co. have posted a nptic
at all OF the firms coIlieries TO the sn,.
tnat IN accordance with the report of ~
committee OF employees presented last bkb
that the arbitration agreement betweeN< =
arm and the men has been broken. the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-01

LONDON. Oct ]. $50 a. m.-Beyond a
number OF imperial edicts which throw
into still worse confusion the complicated
Chinese situation. there is little I'm to-cay.s
news to arrest attention. From Shanghai
comes an unconhrmed report that the
allies have seized Shan-Hai-Kwan.
All the news with regard 10 the ed.cfs
emanate from Shanghai According 10 the
advices. IN addition 10 the edicts ordering
Grand Councillor Kun Kang TO ofrer obla-
tions before the comm OF Baron Won Ket-
teller and the edict directing that II Hung
Chang's entire plan be followed IN regard
TO the punishment OF the princes and high
minister OF state responsible for the for
eign outrages. and a decree ordering that
funeral honors be paid In Picking and Toxic
TO the remains OF Sugi Yama Akira. tks
murdered chancellor OF the Japanese lega-
ton. Emperor Kwang su has addressed
further letters 10 the Gear and 10 the
Mikado renewing his request for their ~.
in the peace negotiations
Various opiniocx- gre expressed as q
Importance OF dicts. The &e2
correspondazn AaJcraino. ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-01
poSToFFICE ROBBED.


BOWLING GREEN, KY, Sept. 3o.-Early
this morning the postoffice at this place
was broken into and robbed OF between
$500 and 5000 in money and stamps. The
robbers are supposed to be experts who
have been operating in this section for
some time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-01

tract Is ended. The firm also announced
that IL viii start up all its collieries to-
marrow morning and afford any OF it's en-
pioyes an opportunity to work so long as
the coiiieries are sufficiently manned to
operate them to the firms satisfaction. The
notice also says the present rate of wages
win continue until further notice
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-01
Trucks of Tender Broke and When
Smoker Went Into the Air.
PASSENGERS KILLED
AND TWELVE OR FIFTEEN INJURED,
ONE PROBABLY FATALLY.
Travelling Salesman Thrown to the
Fractured Against a Lamp.

GUTHRIE, o. T., Sept 30.-A north
bound through passenger train on the
Santa Fe road. due here at 4:4O p. m, was
wrecked at Waterloo, flag station fifteen
miles south of Guthrie, tonight, and two
passengers killed and dozen or fifteen
more or less injured.
The Killed.
THOMAS MAYER, Oklahoma City.
EDMUND ROCK, Jonaha. Texas.
The Injured
JAMES BLANCK, of Jonaha, Texas, arm
EDWARD H. COOK, of Oklahoma City,
president of the national bank, badly cut
about the head and back injured.
Missouri, arm badly crushed and his nine
year-old grandson, Roy, had his chest in
jured, probably fatally.
c. T. SMITH, of Galveston, badly hurt
JAMES 8. LYONS, OF Guthrie, shoulder
GEORGE H. WILLIS. Guthrie. head cut
and one ear almost torn off.
JOHN WILKIN, Chicago, cut by glass.
r. ARTMAN, of Ray county. Missouri,
bruised about the body.
THOMAS M'NEIL, Of Derby, Kansas, in
jured about head
The train left Oklahoma City forty-five
minutes late and was running forty miles
hour. when Engineer JOnn ram lelt a
jar and found the trucks Of the tender
broken loose He reversed his engine and
attempted to slow up the train. In few
seconds the baggage and express and mail
cars were off the track and a moment later
the smoker was forced into the air by the
momentum of the train behind, toppled
over and turned upside down with a crash.
The day coach following left the track
partially and then the whole train came
to a standstill Everybody in the smoker
was more or less hurt. Thomas Mayer. a
hardware travelling man from Oklahoma
City. was thrown to the roof with terrific
force and his skull was fractured. He
struck the lamp and his head and face
were fearfrlly cut He was killed in
stantly. Edmund Rook. cattleman, was
hurled half way the length of the car and
after being taken out started to walk. but
fell over and died in a few minutes from
internal injuries. With the exception of
the yandevere boy. none is fatally injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-01
WILL STAND DY THE UNION.
Miners VIII Not Return to Work
Troops to BE Withdrawn.

troops to BE Withdrawn.
SHENANDOAH, Pa, Sept. 30.-The no.
tees OF the Philadelphia and Reading Coal
and Iron Company offering miners an in
crease of 10 per cent in wages were to-
day posted in this town. at Mahanoy City
and other places. Upon reading the no.
tice Organizer George Harris, whose head
quarters are at Mahancy City, issued in
structions to the presidents of local
branches of the United Mine Workers to
warn the strikers against returning to work
until so ordered by the officials of the
union- Placards were accordingly tackled
Up throughout the district notifying the
mine workers to remain away from the
collieries until President Mitchell should
CONTINUED ON FIFTH PAGEl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-01

BOSTON. Mass, Sept. 30.-When Senior
Lopez reached this city tonight he was
Immediately visited by newspaper men,
but he went to Young's Hotel and retired
for the night. declining to grant an in
teryieW.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-06-19

rWas, 1T es- in grano ssitsdt
tporoen9"
.Sd, freiIi6."
g.aonnte es gerrdtber geben, bic
fdbtg tparen ="
ny&etn, feline 8errGtber, fpnbern
etne gerrGtberin, cine S6lanae bers
lelben @rt, tpte isnes pequobenzMdbs
4en Sramaita."
rSpri9 bieIen Hamen ni6t aus.
tpie penn er Der Name zines ssein@s
tpGre, Nannb", idste Wilbelm in sorz
nigem Zone. .@eratR ni9t, baB ib
ibr mein 2eben berbante."
.Sas lit pabr", DsrisBte Ianns.
o%ouitanoig Suriidgei6lagen. vSobn
1T bsi6dftist, barum min i6 euer
SrltbItiid 6olen."
Rein, nein, i6 min b~inabaeben,
oper Walter piro es mir brinaen.
Sapre tort uno eradble mir beine 8es
l6i6te."
rWalter lit melt bon bier, lieber
9err, uno Die anoern 2eute audi. Ssphu
nno l6 iino bier Die ein3igen Siener."
rWo limb tie benin aae?"
80. limb in ben &rieg aeaoaen, UNI
Ha9e an ben Snoianern au nebmen.
4ber, pie ia eud iaaen tpoute, ibr
muBt 5uerIt pihen, bah Der Maior bes
l9!ohsn bate, feline Hidte, 5rdulein
Ndlta, an ben tapfern iuneen 2ieutsz
nant Sioncel gu perbeiratben, unb
nabbem aae ibre @inlpiuiquna aeqes
ben, befabl er Gambia, grfrii6unaeu
gu bolen. gr i3idte fie na9 benz"
@ilbeIm tonnte ibr gepluuber nift
LANCER anbDren, itiirSte aus benz ;3ims
mer, lbpang ii4 auf iein pfero unt
rttt nd6 benz Sort, no ni6ts als
trimmer ieinen @usen beaeausten.
BON iener Gitabele, bic nit 10 pisl
Utube unb Soften erri9tet tporben
mar, mar iebt nur nod elm She'll Der
U&auern iibrig, BON Ruu6 eei6p6rat.
uno elm ein5ieer Gliigel, ben man tbeils
fpetie our untertunft zines Corps BON
5%fpetbunbert Wann pisbdr beraefteat
bate, Die gum ShuBe Der Golpnie aus
riidgelafen paren.
v@6, mein tbeurer Wil6elm!" REF
elmer Der Sffisiere aus, benz er In Der
ytabe bes plabes beseenete, ,ibr babt
ohne 3peifsl unier nnsliid i9pn err
fabren?"
"Sieie Sriimmer ipretsn beutli8
genug o%apon", antportete @ilbelm
trauris, ~aber Bis iest peib i6 nod
nitts bon Der uria9e."
gaommt, friibitiidet nit mir, unb
ibr IOat alles b0ren, mas p~orgefauen
it,"
Wilbelm folste ibm, uno na6bem
Der SfftSier i'm NIT allen befannt aes
ma9t bate, mas Der 2eier bereits
tpeiB, iebte er bin5u: .Sie bofftsn i'm
Sort, oab Die junss Snbianetin 53as
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-06-19
81. &apitel.
SOrtieb u II q.

Den anOern Sag in Der 5riibe tebrte
Wilbelm na6 benz @efGn9niiIe Suriid,
aber biesmal bate er einen Yefebl, Der
ibn bere6tigte, 81 jeoer Stunoe einauz
treten. Gr mar BON einem Srauene
5immer begleitet, beren @euberes Q6s
tung uno Sertrauen einfl0bts, unb
pslGe Die Grlau6ntB bate, bas gefans
gene Wdo3en gu beiu9en.
Der S6Iieber iibrte iie na6 elmer
finltern, aber trodenen 3ele, no Sras
malta, felt eirgei9lafen, auf einem
Bette bon Strob lag.
"Sbr lebt, mein Serr, bab lie es 10
bequem ais mDgli6 bat uno bic anoern
5lpei baben nun audi einen beiiern
plab uno quite 9stten."
sOante eu4", iaste Wilbeim unb
oriitte linn bic Sanb. .Srdulein",
fubr er tort, inoem er iib an bic pers
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-06-19
26. &apitel.
8ilbelm BE 6 Sramaifa
I'M g e Gngnife e.

Gs mar SOnntag. Gin !Saufen BON
Mtuiiisgdngern brdngte fi6 auf ben
StraBen uno Dffentli6en Yldben bon
Bottom. glQes Gef9dft mar fir ben
Qugenbltd pergehen, unb bon Dem
i@0nen Wetter begiinItigt, genoien bic
gelperbtbGtigen @inpobner Der Stabt
Die 5reuOen Der Spa3iergdnge, ober
Oos Yergnii9en bebagliGer &ube.
plDbli9 bewegte ii9 pieier Salfen
BON WenI4en na9 einem einSissn
Srte bin, mad benz StaOtgefdnsniiie,
Dobin SoIoaten e6en 5pei SnDianer
bra6ten, reren SGnOe 9ebunOen
nGren.
Die 3uI6auer betra6teten lie rbne
Die geringite Sbeilnabme. Nur Elm
etn3iger, Elm junger Siam bon ebler
unO anmutbiger Saltung, aus peiien
Geiidt Die Ser5enssiite berporleu9tete,
betrd6tete bic beiDen Sremben nit
Hiibrnng. @r alsin ieufste, als er
h0rte ipie bic Sbire bes aerters iiG
binter tbnen i6loB, unp gins trauria
lno gebantenppa meg. NOa an jenem
@benbe tam er mieoer. seigte benz
S6lieber einen 9efsbl BON benz Sou
pernsur, uno ipuroe alsoann mad Der
3elet Der @efousenen sefiibrt.
oSeiBt nidt Der Gltere bon ben BEL
ben @orambo2" fragte Der jun0e
W(am ben 9efanaenDdrter.
nSd, mein Scrr, unO Elm re6t felt
idmsr MenI9. lit berIel6e", gab bic
Ter our @utport. .Gr Iibt auf ieinem
.Strob. 10 piirbsooa Oa, iuie elm SiirIt,
uno gibt tein Bort bon ii6."
nWas fir elm @erbreben legt man
ben armen 8eiGDpfen our Qait?"
r@6. mein Serr, ba brau9t es tein
8erbreden. Sober Snpidner, Der ii6er
ben Connecticut aebt. lit gum Sobe
Dsrurtbeilt, unb bisis tpurosn ni6t
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-06-19
0mtc 0ele9enbeit!

Saben sic einsn Sobn ober cine Sobter
osnen Sie eine cute faufmanuii6e gilbung
aeben woQen9 Sest bietst ii6 III Oubuque
INT quite gele9enbeit fir iunse Mduner mnb
Samen cine iolde AZ einem mGbisen Breile
;u erbalten. Serr gSm Rur,, IN fatbolli6eu
Sreilen Subnque's moblbefannt, bat bic
White Short Hand School d. Dubuque
College of Commerce errporben uno mirb
oieies woblbefanute Suititut III eu,er Der bes
item S6ulen besgaeftsnS MAIDEN. SaS White
Short Hand System, welbes In bieiem
Snltitut 0elebrt wirb, 1T betauntIi1 bas
bette Shot Hand System Der beutieeu
S~tenosrapbie. Sebo6 pirb ni6t nur Iii.
territt i'll S%teno9rapbie NIB Sppenriting
IN bieiem SnititIt seseben, fonbern es miro
aud ein p%ouftaubiser uub prattiider @e,
iddftss GURUS business Course) ertbeilt,
gSesen ndberer ausfuuft i9reibe man oil
folgenbe Nbreiie:
White Short Hand School g. Dubuque
College of Commerce, Bank & Insurance
Building, Dubuque, Iowa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-06-19
21. &nhitel.
20. S0pltel.
Die Btlben It eden oas ) 9
in 8rdno.

nMut9! meme 6rsunbe, Mhlt6! Or
beitet friIG Darduf los, an gutem Sier
iOu eS ollb nidt ieblen, uno penn mir
oieies Y~equooenneit 3erit0rt baben, IpQ
ieper brape SDlodt uno tii6tige 4rbeis
ter icine Sreibeit er9alten, un0 8elD
uno &un0 genug." 9teis tIr5e Mn
reoe ipur0e nit lautem 1yreuOenQez
i4rei bon Den SOlOaten Oes Sorts,
bon Den StlaOen Der Gploniiten uro
BEN 0ienern oeS WaiOrS aufgenom =:
men. Sn Sturgeon lparen 9Gume gez
mug gefdlIt, um Material gu bieten fir
Die Grri6tung bon 9iitten fir Die
llnter.unit aller. Die fir ben Muior
beit:mmte Siitte befano iid) i'm Wlittelz
puntte bes &agerS. 9ieIelbe mar our6
cine 5lagge dGsqe5ei0nst, bic ppn
tfrer Spibe berdbpebta. Sin Solodt
mar als W16e odre6en geIteQt, unb
Der @ingong gu tbr nit Jtebfeaen pers
i9lohen.
Der Wajor bslob:e feline 4r6eiter
fir ibren SleiB uno iBre Wef6idli6tsit
Lies lie cine G8eile olsruDen unO nit
gutem itarten 8ier bepirtben; bann
beflIl er, bas 8ert pieper 3u 6eaius
nen. Seper griff ipieber gu ieiner Dirt.
G6lag fol9te auf SGlag mitten infer
6em freubigen Gejoble Ger &eute, uno
ba!b itiirSten Die md4tigen gdume ies
ncs uralten 5prites fra6eno gu So
ben. Dies mar oas 8et0ie, ipel6es Die
ornte !Selenu beunrubigte, unb gu elmer
iofi6felnigen Slu6t beppg.
sRun, 2ieutenant", REF Der Maior,
.bie 3eit 1T enbli9 getOmmen, mo Ou
beine arie9sluit befriebi9en tannIt."
pas beiBt, ipenn Der 5einb Ii6
aetsen foQte", 6emertte Halt; .benn
iein Wut9 piro ni9t piel 5u ii6erpins
ben 9a6en, ipenn iie niGt tommen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-06-19

nant, bag pirO i6On our rs4ten 3eit
tommen."
0a bas 4larmsei6en einmal geges
ben mar, iparen ale bdlb mdrl9ferti9
unb mad ben gum poraus er9riffenen
Wt1Breseln md6te GGiar nit Galt
ino tlinf5tg Sploaten ii9 ipglei9 auf
pen Weg, Inn ben Walo gu bur9z
iu9en.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-06-19

miloa auridtebren tperbe, aber elm
gag peritri6 Inn ben anbern, obne baB
lie ii9 5eigte. Der Maipr, Ieinem
Gnti6luiIe setreu, brad nit benz
lieutenant na6 benz Walbe auf. Sic
paren crit Elm paar Stunben gegans
gen, ais oas @ef6rei: vSilfe! Seuer!"
ii4 b0ren lieB, unb Der bon Der 5rau
Sbompion uno ibren S06tern be-
tpobnte Sliisel bereits elm Raub Der
Slammen mar. 8alb barauf puroe
Der nDrbli6e Sliisel ersriffsn uno
bann Der She'll, in pel9sm bic 9es
fangenen laeen. Sn Der f6redli6en
unorbnuns, bic erfolste, fparen ale
@ntrengunsen, bus 9ebGuoe su rets
ten, pergebli6. gs fieL Suiammen,
unb nur auf benz frsisn 5elbe fpnnte
man ii4 por benz augenblidli9en Spoe
retten. Giner u~nierer Qeute, Der t1bta
lif perpunDet aus ben brennenben
3riimmern be~rporge3ogen puroe, ers
sdblte uns, gambia babe, ais tie ibm
einen Strei4 nit tbrem Somabafpf
perfebte, geiast: rWenn Der tapfere
Sobn oes peiBen Manues feline 8raur
finben min, 10 muB er tie in ben
Bergen Der &inber bon Q6ropz& or
lu9en."
foIgt.) tgg
80, enGbige Srau, mas baben sic
fir i4One 9iibner! Die leseu geniB
rebt piel gier9"
n9ute Sruu, meine Siibner baben
ous ni6t n0tbis. Die lesen nur gum
Wergniisen!"
(5ataler 9rudfebler): -. Gr laa
ean5 in ben 5(a)feln Der idDnen
Wirt6stphter."
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-16
ice Beazley. Lucille Brooks. Winnie

ice Beazley. Lucille Brooks. Winnie
Pendleton.
Third Primary Gade-Certihca.tc
Lucille Person, Lucille Robinson. Bes-
sic Sayers. Marill Sweet, Josephine
Wall.
Honorable Mention = Attendance:
Stella Smith, Maude Sparkmun, Ade-
line Tapp. Linnie Grubbs. Eliza An
drews Lizzie Hart. Augustus Bunlxlcy,
Charlie Dyer John Edmonds, Walter
Euler. Travis rauntleroy, Herbert
OvermhR,, Robert Sdringer.
Studics--Alarie Lyman. Margaret
Rem. Frances Sharp. Leonard Dashiell,
Lillian Smith, Bessie Smith, Augustus
Bunkley. Marguerite Pendleton. Katie
Phillips, Herbert Overman. Lorraine
Tonlln. Charlie Dyer Virginia Wigg.
Bernioe O'Shields.
Deportmcnt-El5a Andrews, Lizzie
Hart. jennie Owens Marie Hyman,
Marguerite pendleton. Katie Phillips
Margaret Rem. Frances Sharp. Bessie
Smith, Lillian Smith. Stella Smith.
Maude Sparkman, Adeline Tapp, Mary
Whitehurst, Virginia Wigg.
Second Primary Observation-Disclosures
Reggie Allen. Grice Sherwood, Maggie
Dyer. Marguerite Dongan, Lucy Locke.
Mary hurry. Maggie Tabb Mary Ton
kin.
studies-wllle Allen. Clyde Drake.
Trant, Owen Williams. Esther Benton,
Musa Blanford. Martha Day, Ada
Trant Eva Tabb. Metie Watson Nina
Watson. Susan Wouien.
Deportnent-Willie Benton, Eddie
Eller, Lewis Nash. Albert Roane, En-
mott Williamson, Esther Benton, Musa
Blanford, Glace Gold. Martha Day,
Janey Davis. Susie Long. Callie Max
well. Frances Mcdowell. Ella Richards.
RODpNf Snl ich
Eva Tabb. Ethel Taylor. Ada Trant.
Edna Terry. Regina Tatem, Nina Wat
son, Mary Williams. Gladys Woodson,
Susan Wooten, Ruth White.
Aitendance-Willie Allen. Vernon
Ewler. Robert Fauntleroy. Jas. Garris.
George Maynard, Frank Smith. George
Tiant Josie Brandt. Grace Codd, Hat
tie Edmonds. Mertc Watson.
First Primary Observation-Disclosures
Maywood Lawrence. Hore Garner.
Clara HELEN Porter Emma Wyatt. len
ME Earnest, Dorette Wigg, George
Terry, Sallic Browne. Ada Rudd, Sailie
Person. Lucy Allen Woodey, Edna
Scott, Maggie Newell
Honorable Mention on StudIes-Owen
Conner. Virginius Murden, Sallle Duke.
Laura Lee Shannon. Willie Kraft.
Walter Clark. Edgar Trant, Agnes
Buckley 1mogen Enncs. Laura Glea-
son. Herbert Sadper. Alice Hundley.
Honorable Mention on Department
Edward Allen. Edgar Trank, SaIlie
Duke, Maggie May Spence Jas. Had
dock. Virginius Murden. Mamie Duke.
Hope Garner, Walter Clark
THIRD DISTRICT. COLORED.
Studies-Ruth Elliott. Luther Smith.
Lillian Edney, Cleo Edney. EVELYN
Jones. Harry Davis. Arthur Owens.
Willie May Taylor, Emma Wilson.
Percy Mason, Jennie Bingham. Blanche
Williams. Edna NJ. Bell Olivia Petree.
Maggie El!tott, Cornelius Daniels. Percy
a. Hall TERESA Vann. Opheia john
son. Albert Hall. Charlie Whibbee.
Mary Green. Daisy Garrett. Scipio
Small.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-16
berkeley NE VS. AND ADVERTISEMENTS

There VIII be a Chiidren's Day exer-
cises to-day at IL o'clock at the Chest
nut Street NJ. Il. Church. instead OF the
regular sermon. An elaborate program
OF exercises Will be rendered
MISS Lula stuff. who has been visit
ing the home of Mrs. Annie Dalby. on
chestnut street for several weeks will
ltVvc to-day for her home in Midd;esex
counts. accompanied by Mrs Daily.
ihe Norfolk nud Southern railroad IA
rushed TO its utmost capacity to handle
the large Irish potato crop and other
produce raised along its route. An
extra train was run yesterday, and will
70. continued during the busy season
Tho crcrs this season are greatly In
excess of last year.
Mis-. Elizabeth Jethor and daughter.
AIRS. III. w Jefferson. left yesterday to
visit their daughter, Mrs. Mack Jones,
ct Franklin. Va.
The citizens sneak praisirgly OF the
twentieth Century Edition of the Vir-
5iuian-Pilot md seem TO be we'll pleased
with its enterprises.
John Curtin. for assallne Aaron
Euryn. n small boy. was before the
Nrvcr but the warrant was withdrawn
with the complainant paying the costs.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-16
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.

CLty.-H. l.. Maynard and wife to
John l.. Watson, lot. half interest, and
arouHtenances. Columbia street. near
IIflingham street. 30Xl13: $3.50.
H. L. Maynard and wife to John l..
Watson, five lots in Park View, Nos. 100
1863, Ill. III and 179 Park View Land
Company plat: $1,000.
County.-Emma V. Bobbett ct al to
Maggie L. Dreamer. one-third interest
in one-eighth part OF tract of land in
Tanners Creek magisuerial district:
500.
a. ]. Dreamer ct TX. to T. T. Dreamer,
one-efghth interest in tract of land in
Tanners Creek magisterial district:
$500.
A. w Cornicl1 to w. ]. Banks. lot
43, block 30. Cormick plan OF Haynes
tract; 500.
Moses Shepherd to James NJ. Hall. lot
ON Green street. Brighton: sos.
Moses Shepherd and wife to James
Thomas. lot and appurtenances No. 49,
block 20, Brighton; si25.
A. w. Cornick 10 r. r. Garrett lots
Nos 2S and %, block q. Cornick's plan
of HAYNES tract: 5000.
]. l.. Bilisoly ct ais. to Elizabeth
Jones, lot No. 126 Peoples Lot Club; $50.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-16
MOONLIGHT MONDAY NIGHT.

The Y. NJ. C. A. moonlight excursion
next Monday evening, June 18th, for
the benefit of the Portsmouth Y. NJ. c.
a. is attracting much attention. Many
tickets have been sold. and others en-
gagged. but the commodious steamer Po-
cahontas will carry many hundreds
comfortably. Tickets can be secured at
the association building.
AS already stated. comfort and a
pleasant evening is insured to all who
buy tickets. The musical program will
be charming. Refreshments will be
sold at city prices.
DEATH OF a NAVAL MACHINIST.
Michael Hurley, aged 60 years. died
at his home. No. 206 First street. last
night at o'clock.
the United States Navy as machinlst,
and was retired on a pension about
three years ago. He had no immediate
family.
The funeral will be held this after
noon at O'clock.