davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-28
Reorganization of Eleventh Dis.
trict Democratic Congressional
Committee Is Rcgun.
NEW SECRETARY Is ELECTED.
john Ansbnro Is Succeeded by J.
L. Lynch Of the Fifteenth
Ward-ratrick O'Mailey
Anxious 10 Make Race.

.-.. r,..
- '
si''-"' "ii'ifi''fe OF the EI'N'hh piNtIr'
last night ar the "iiic" OF Chaii man Far
IlTEton at No. :2l Chestnut street partial
REORGANIZATION Of the committee was eff
,,cted Several rprralcrs of -L.. committee
"a IN .,ro sr,g,.. -. ,.,r;.,-,,, ,,., ,,..g.,.,.
i,.,,i,,.7 =, :, -, 60,
'-''' Pc wa ~ ''''' ~
'''' "'1iei H'dC'S "e'' uFS-"Fed vacant an"
| were niIed by the committee.
One WAS that al II. J. Hallor.;r in the
Sixteenth Ward. Ii. has removed iron, the
ward Ills sop y UarIor4D ,.,. .Ia.t,;
&, IL; 81 -, -,
40 10" P'''N'- "'A''' i-''''H N"S >''''.''I lt'Ul
the other precinct to fill the vacancy caused
| nv the removal az IaLu f.rrau firm, The
-.
""iN-
\ resolution was adopted declaring that
places held by members or rho roIi-,. Fore,
- -, 49,
WI 'i'' ''inh'il''' ne "''idr'i vacant ms
resolution affects T. J. p"lan Of the Seven
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-28
SON SUES FATHER FOR WAGES.
May Bring to Light the Troubles of
the HOf Family.

suit for $30. in which Fred Hof son. is
plaintiff. and Philip Hof. father. is defend
ant. is expected TO bring into Justice Sr.sld-
irg's court the complicated troubles Of A..
Hpf family The suit was filed In Justice
kleibcr's court, but the defendant took a
change OF venue to Justice SpaIdinr
Fred sues his father for $50. which. he as
ssrts. is due him for work as "A stair
builder. Fred's complaint sets forth that
he contracted TO work for his father af
81. . day. and that he worked until hi;
that he received only So and seeks tn.
bill for services amounted Ia SO. He claims
courts aid in collecting the remaining 50,
The father denies that he ever mad. Z,
contract with his son. ard insists that in
stead of being in debt to Fred. the latter
owes him the price of a shotgun ana a
fiddle. Mrs HOf her three daughters ard
her three sons, !iv" GA Grand avenue near
Cherokee street, while Mr.. IIof. Sr occrI-
pies their Old home AT No. 2c'I Magnolia
avenue The family parted company with
the old man about year ago after :,
series OF guarrelS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-28
Dynamite On the Rails.

-Four transit company cars were damage Cd
ny running over dynamite last night. tn, g,
of the explosions We're on the Easton ave
nue. division, near III" Carsheds and h,
other one between Ninth and Thirteenth
streets Oh Arsenal street. No one was N
jured.
The Arsenal street explosion occurred
about lo:Sn o'clock. Car No. of tn. SIKH
street line ran upon the dynamite and vs.
badly wrecked. Edward Davidson OF No. 12l1
South Sixteenth street WAS the conductor
and John Smith OF No. 4eii South iro:su-
way. he motOcm.n. No arrests were made.
There were no passengers ON the car. The
other explosions wcr" as fellows. Car Ne.
L. Eastnr avenue division. West bound. in
fro.t of No. 500 Easton avenue: car NJ.
1919. EHstan aN"nu" division. caSthouud, in
front of No. 1924 Easton avenue: "a. No.
l56l. Easton avenue -iVisioB. east bOun.i.
in front OF No. 3"l1 E:s'nn avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-28
REPIBLICANS DISSATISFIED
IiIinoisan< VIII Not support Nc>ia-
Iey-New Bryan Club.

Casey. H.. July a1.--Thc Democrats Of
Casey Township met In this city this evsn-
ing and listened To speech 10y former
Pension Commissioner n. q. Bell of Mar
shall. There was a large turnout and al
tense enthusiasm was manifested. a Rryan-
Stevenson and Alschuier club was organ
lied with "A Large enrolment. The out look
for Democracy i'll this section is brighter
than il has been for years. Several Re
publicans who are against the present adj
Ininistrations policy declare they will no;
support Mckinley. and will either vote Tor
Bryan or remain away from the polls:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-28
BRITISH MINISTER TO MEXICO.
Going 10 England on Lcave-His
Son at Pekin.

Sir Henry ana Lady Defing and their son
Arthur arrived in the city from the civ
of Mexico yesterday and departed ri ir.o
O'Clock last night for New York where ft.,
viii remain few days and then sail fo-
London. Sir Henry D.r!ng, Bart. is The
English Minister to Mexico. He has held
ina: office for the last six years He 20, :
TO England "n a leave of absence and says
that h. does not know when he will return
to Mexico.
His son. Sir Herbert perinc H. secretary
of the British Legation in Pekin.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-28
I.addonIa's Democratic Climb.

EErI- Bic SPECIAL.
t.addonia. Mo. July IA Democrats
club has been organized here with nearl
~, members. More enthusiasm than usut
in a campaign year Is being shown and tn
vote in this precinct viii b. Increased
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-28
city Attorney Substitute.

Delegate Albright Introduced "A bill in the
House of Delegates last night 20 amend
the municipal code that the City Atfor-
ncy may appoint "A representative to- act
for him in his absence from the city Oh his
vacation. the appointment TO bc subject to
The approval OF the Mayor.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-28

Atlantic City. Cape Way and other At
iantic seashore resorts are best reached via
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lines Through
sleepers. Dining cars serve all meas.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-28
sheldon for CnngresS

Calumet Mich. July 27.-;:onSressman g.
D. Sheldon was renominatei by the Twelfth
District Republican Convention to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-28
thamp Clark Charactcrizes Me
kinley's Foreign Policy as
| namcriCan.
SPEECH BEFORE CHAUTAU0UA
Greeted the Largest audience
Which Has Attended ANY of
he Meetings ut boulder.
Colorado.

Boulder. colo. Jniy e7.-This WAS Demo
cratic Day at t1c Texas 'ol"rado thau-
tIaqua. Excursion trains were run from
Denver and other cities and towns in North
ern Colorado. bringing several thousand
visitors. Champ Clark WAS the orator of the
d1y, AMI lie WAS greeted lay the largest au-
di'nce thIt has attended any Of THE Chsu-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-28

Mrs Newsletter. AN OH lady in South 81,
Louis loaned Wilson ST. 80 on a piece Of
property on Iowa avenue. owned by a man
named Winter. Williams WAS introduced to
her uS Winter. He gave her six notes for
s. ~ each 20 cufer tin, monthly interest. \
few days later u young woman, handsomely
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-24

ingly. amid the laughter OF the crowd
Miiicent watched them closely. she had
decided TO take tho little one herself. but
now she would wait 70 see what Adam
would 90. Poor Adam He had no fam
Wy OF his own. The Widow Wells was his
houaekeeper. and she did not care for
children and disliked cats He really
wanted 20 take the child. IL was such
short time, perhaps she might be will
ing "Tum, satd the little one impa-
tient OF his thinking. Let's do home.
Kits hungry" This decided him. and
exclsiming' All right. baby, Wen try
H." he lifted her In his arms and turned
TO SO. A he did 40 grateful Kit threw
her arms around his neck. and with a
deep. satisfied "Fank vou'' Kissed him
fcrvcntly. 20 tho delight az his neighbors.
who chce red them iustiiy as they dtsap-
p.arrd down the road.
This MAS ton much for Nlilicent what
a hero ne was 20 her jas, then. to bear
thc laughing remarks q the crowd as he
did' lie never c3uld care fer that bahy.
she must gpt him 10 Bet her have H.
Hadn't YOU better get In apd fiio.
Adam she asked as she overlook him
on tho road. aud Adam who WAS already
beginning 10 wonder - hat NJ should saw
when he uet che widow. accepted glad
~. realizing that here was a r.al hoto In
trouble. kit looked az her for a FEW min
meuts and then. deciding shat she was
all right. asked Are You Asa ulsdder ~''
ani receiving negative answer "puu't
he want Nou Go b. his muddpr7' Poor
Adam HE would Siaaly have answered
yes II De could not have Der othe-,v S.. .
but kIt followed Wp This question With
one te him Does yag set hunk SOME.
times 81" Ard amid fha u1errlueut ca.z..f
h. this urcxVcctod lucry thev arrived
az the farm, ana an went TIA ta raeot tho
Wf.lra She .hfFrf.sf sartHf.aF. .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-24
Uniaue Distinctions OF H. W. y"

- az, some interesting facts about
the urince OF Wales. which are cohoehsea
from his biography as written oy BIS
private secretary:
He il a colonel eight times over.
ue has one private secretary, Two As
sistant secretaries anu d ''"'4 -
to assist him
To receives 100 letters DAY. and an
swers most Of them. l..
He has every order OF knlghthood IN
Europe.
His uniforms are worth $4,000.
He Is the chief horse owner, dog owner
ana yachtsman Ia England.
He goes to church every sunday morn
ing. A. aoo
He started life with an income of $4,000
a year.
ue loves to travel incognto in Paris.
His favorite vehicle in London is han
som cab. vet hts stables cost S'9,"o a
year.
speaks German. French, Italian and hus-
sian.
lie is ave feet six inches tail. and weighs
he Is 81 years old. and has four grand
children.
when he was young he was very tender
hearted. aad cried for days when a tutor
left him.
He Is said 10 he one Of the best shots in
England.
he sets the fashions IN clothes for the
whole world.
he has thirteen university degrees.
Tie has made more speeches than any
other man in thu world but mostly short
ones.
he owns the deepest mine In England.
He was the first Christian 10 dine with
the sultan. Buffalo Times.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-24

flung IL from her and Il struck In its
descent the handle of a saucepan wnicn
was full Of boiling water. upsetting IL
over itself the widow and. Kit. zine OUT
cries Of the three brought Adam in haste
from a nearby field. 20 fnd Mrs. Weiss
with badly scalded foot. While MT
with one hand wrapped in her aproh'
CARRYING the rowling kitten in the o'hei'
had started across the field u Miiheeht'
the tears streaming down her chesks aS
she went.
Ir,re, beIntnr Mrs Wells whose injury
was severe. ara calling some one 10 wait
unon her. he started after XII ana ar
rived must In time to see her throw her
self into Millieent's lap and near her eN
cla,r, hetvaen her sobs: '-Oh, Mhiy
no tum and be our mudder' we wants
1,on so, Adam and 1 does--please tum
ard take care Of U.S." And dropping on
the settle beside them he found Voice
10 say: yes. do some and axe oa.e %
us. Miiiy. we want YOU so--at east ->ua''
does VIM YOU, MiliS
later in the evening when the burns OF
VII and the cat had been dressed aha
shav we're both sleeping. and Adam haa
.xnleined that he had rather nave her az
q wife than az a mother, happy Miliy sahd
10 him; You stupid old Adam us-
Iieva Won never would have told me II II
hadn't been for Kit" Then. seriously
1T et.s keen her always. Adam. l couid
NO, hear 70 think of her going back 20
mat awful life" Adam agreed nearby.
Ana so it came that when shorty alter
this Adam brought Miliy home TO tase
care Of him and his, XII. dressed IN whi,.
and looking very different from. the h,,s'
New York waif. divided noners VIII 'ns
bride And the kitten, decorated WIN an
TO horata mink bow stretched Itself In un-
dispu,ed possession on the kitchen hearth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-24
Waifs and 3trays.
"A FRESH AIR" STORY.

A few questions to the women about
Drought out Kits history Her parents
were poor but decent folk: her father had
Deen killed In a railroad accident while
seeking employment a year before Sor-
row and hard work had been too much for
the mother. who was a delicate woman
ana she had died two months ago, leaving
Kit to the neighbors. They were all ready
10 reed her and give her sleeping ROOM
ana SO she had gone from one to another
~ sne chose, she and her kitten. But
there was no one whose duty il was to
clean and elothe and mother her. and "the
ISLAND would at last be her place
The party was full, but the agent de-
cided TO take her Some farmer might
have pity on the little waif She would
be responsible for Kits safe return, at
any rate. Safe return, As though any one
would ever ask IL Kit were safe or not!
So the baby tramp and her pet were
badged with the blue ribbon and went
with the party.
The station at c. was "a unusually
busy place this afternoon. farm wagons
were drawn up under the trees all along
the road; wagons from nearby farms and
from away back in the country The Fresh
Air children from New York were to
come by this train; and the farmers who
had agreed to take them each for visit
W sA''t UWu uoTits 6Wait-u tnem. Amid
crowd OF me at one end Of the platform
stood Adam. - great, sun-browned blue
eyed giant. Moly's love for him was re-
turned in OVERCOMING measure. but with
it's growth shrinking diffdence had
taken possession OF him, until now he was
almost afraid to meet the questioning of
her gray eyes. He loved her more than
he could express. he had tried to tell her
once. but had made such a wretched
blunder Of Il, He had MANA ged. to say
something which had offended her when
he was trying his utmost TO show his de-
| votion: and now he could never do II
| again. though hts whole being cried out
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-24

tried TO keep IT out of the house but
the cat. like its mistress, knew it's own
mind. ana it's special delight was the
kitchen hearth.
on the day in question IL lay there,
stretched at fun length in comfort, while
Kit was playing near by. Mrs. Wells
came in and stopped down to look at
some pies that were baking in the oven
The kitten. with a playful purr, sp-sing
to her shoulder and began rubbing us
head against her. In frenzy of fear she
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-24

with desire Cor her love and companion
ship. He was thinking an this AS he
leaned against "A post Of the platform, and
having little attention 70 anything but the
movements of Millicent. as sbe went ia
and out among the groups OF people.
What was happening meanwhile was
this. The traia came up. stopped ard
from Il poured troop Of children
"Fresh Airs" sixty-one In all \ Ady
handed the station master a list. rs-en-
tered the train, and Il moved ON TO the
next station 20 leave more children Then
the agent called out from the list by twos
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-24

the names Of the chaiidren and the name
Of the farmer pledged to take them. Two
by two they entered the wagons and were
driven away 10 the houses that were TO
shelter them for season. There re-
manned on the platform one unclaimed in
FAINT. little blue-eyed scrap. her toes
protruding from her shoes. her ragged hat
hanging down between her shoulders.
foriorn looking kitten held tightly in her
arms-Kit. homeless. friendless. in the
midst of strangers. II no one had COM
passion on her she was TO stay until the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-24
DE ND ROSES.

F3slovs4i the huurs that ! sgaut With rou
View Tie unto white ri.ea shea the rev
sulft suFins hnhs ever esrh "a make 70 fslEi
Nav. wa q fAais of suiae I p}uckei fss
Al ne ny suss shat 4 borc suaJ
Faslea 90 usoiaarfse sithin day
Rat haze pressed thetF UetAls IN ny hexFt-
in ia closed gagos srv they shss tlvay.
Yea. Fsest. s'lEnr taaf1Et i theFa In tbs thing.
Though I pigessd baa4s 81 sny sprsaz
t-istcn ] tHru tha iAsss q u5 heart
can roo ult hfar teat tose- U4stanxi
TiroiCsia SssFisan. r. the Smart 81.
STEAMER Cyreoe betW cen Madison ans
Leschi pSrks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-24

following day with the station agent
when the lady on her return trip would
pick her up
All unaizmayed by her situation Kit had
been deciding for herself. and now. her
deliberations ended. she went directly up
to Adam. put her hand in his, and said
confidingly; "I'n go wifi you. Jennys
tired. you'd better carry her" And be-
wildered Adam took the kitten unresist-
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1900-05-03
GiOriOus News

Comes from Dr. D B. Careil.. Of
Washita. 1. T. H writes: Four
bottles otElectric Buffers has cured
Mrs. Brewer OF scroiula, which had
caused her great ,uferipg for years.
Terrible sores would break out on
her head and face, and the hest
dec ors could give no help; but her
cure is complee and her health is
excellent" This shows what
thousands have proved, that Elec.
trio Bitters is the best blood puri-
fer known. rs the supreme rem,
edy for eczema, letter. salt rheum,
ulcers, boils and running sores.
Il stimulates liver, kidneys, expels
poisons, helps digestion builds up
strength. Only SO cents Sold
BY D. A. Henderson,, City Drug
gist.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1900-05-03
There is electricity In kiss,
says scie mist Perhaps that is
why kissing shocks some folks.


Is envied by all poor dyspepsics
whose Stomach and Liver are out
of order. ALI such should know
that DR.. Kings New Lie Pills, the
wonderful Stomach and Liver re-
medy gives splendid appetite
sound digestion and regular bod
lily habit that insures perfect health
and great energy. Only csc. at
ID. A Hendersnot's, Drugstore.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1900-05-03

mo family can afford to be
without One Minute Cough Cure.
It will stop cough and cure a
cold quicker than any other medi
cine, y writes c. w. Williams,
Sterling Run, Pa 1t cures Group,
bronchitis'and all throat and lung
troubles and prevents consumption
Pleasant and harmless. Opera
House Drugstore, T.. a.. Daniels
& Co., rG5 "a .rl<i.a7 10.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1900-05-03

f.t... tF
hill. l1 Clara Kelly, James Coad,
Clyde Crist, John Duffy, Floyd
Locke, Harry Mildly. Rex Rogers,
Fora Smith, Perry Wolfe Is.
tiS BLANCHE +. EMERY, ri
+, 71et& tn%" Teacher.
Room No, 2 -Verna Rouchey
Angie Boughner, Ruth Kelly, Ruth
Boughner, Rose Kuntz, G rnet
Johnson, Georgia Sine, Grace Soil
day, Jessie Clark, G,rnet Michael,
Blanche Davis, Lizzie Winger,
Minnie Winger. Bertha Rice,
Thurman Locke, Paul Kelly, Harry
Oily, Harold Stephan, Tyndall
DipsmoIe, Glenn 'Boughner, Lennle
Peterson, George Murphy.
MYRTLE M.'SAGE,
IL nEo. v5I jo Teacher.
Room No. 3. Mabel Peterson,
Ale Criswcll, Earl Rnois",I, Clvde
Devore, Myrl Russell James VIC
Keever, H Try Boughner, Lawrence
PeteISo .--Ss h'N
- ''2 "A A MEREDITH.
PIN.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1900-05-03
/. ONGARMAN.
Teacher.

Room No. Charlie Dutton,
Willie Otkerman,s Thomas Syerritt,
John Sterrltt, Chester McVeigh.
Willie Anderson, Willie 7KincaId,
Frank Bartlett, Preston Warner,
James Nolan, Leila Slealey, Hazel
Remick,r Jennie Kennedy Philda
Dutton, LISA Kellar. Hazel Thorn,
Lizzie Cross, Gladys Bowen, Matte
Hendrickson.--I9. It's I'll Il
STOOL as E. II. PROCTOR, i,
a.atT .u.is.vra Teacher.
Room No. s. Claribel Carson,
Grace M Coy, Mary Mclaughlin,
Bessie Painter, Minnie Porter.
Lily S .hneider, Title Sterritt, Chas.
Campbell, Verne Carr ,Earl Cramer,
Ralph Cum mings, John Finlayson,
Harry Irwin, John Manning.
Thomas Malick, J hu Phillips,
Frank Q 1igley, Kempis Spear,
Sampson Thistle 10
HALLE M. SWAN,
Teacher.
Room No. 7.-Hallie Kincaid,
William Gruber, Claude r IS,
Willie Qulgley, Wanda T1bbips,
Ethel Terrill, Blanche Swetland,
Gene ieve Miller, Mable Krug,
Retta Thistle, Gu>sie Frame Nettie
Hendrickson-I2
MAGGIE A. BLACK,
.... ... ... Teacher.
Room No. Silva Henderson,
Goldie McIey, Flora Parshall,
Minnie Qligley, Sallie White.
Honora w hite, Nellie Young, Joe
Schwalizwalder, Frank Minnemyre,
r tlph Moore, John Flnlay son,
Horace Cramer.-I2.
KATHLEEN L. NORRIS
800. G..... ...... q, Teacher.
% Room No 8.--Sim Armstrong,
Randall Rogers, Frank Swartout,
Bess e Manning--4
r..IN EDITH ADAMS,
.... 'e graa.. Teacher.
Room No, e-Eva Martin,
Louise Smullin, Eloise McCor-
mick, Hattie Young, Mollie Major,
Maude Stetson, Mauoe Martin,
Gertrude Malick, Aria Stoneking,
Stella McNickles, Mary Cris~ ell,
Florence Miller, Bridget McKeever,
Lulu McKtsson, Eva Winger, Cora
Johnson, Charlie Hoeue, Robert
Flulayson, John Flnlayson, Orlow
Buell., Alfred Levy.-2t arj.
.~,'I ANNA N. ELLIOTT. ly
Teacher.
SOUTH SIDE
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1900-05-03
Protbonotary,

J. /. Carson, Protbonotary,
Washington, Pa, says, Il have
found Kobol Dyspepsia Cure an
excellent remedy In case of Stomach
trouble, and have derived great
benefit from it's use" 1t digests
what you eat and can not fail to
cure. Opera House Drugstore, E.
A. Daniels & Co.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1900-05-03
SOUTH SIDE

Ro m No. I-Catherine Cleve.
land, + ina Crist Gertrude Hub
bard, Ruth Mcbride, Mario lie Nc
Connell, Hazel Russell, Myrtle
Seedars, Annie Sine, Nora Church
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1900-05-03
SCHOOLS HONOR ROLL.
Names OF Pupils Neither Alb
sent nor Tardy
FOR TIE MONTH ENDING
April 27th--The List is a
Large One.
HIGH SCHOOL.

May Johnson, June Mccoy
Maude Anderson, Bertha White
Harry Graham, Dopald Stonekins
Nellie Black, Mae Corbitt, Cressie
Casper, Sadie Finlayson, Emile
Morrison, Christina Sine, Edna
Topp, Della Ward, Glenn Crist,
Peter McKeever-I6.
GEORGE E. DANIELS, .. 4.
Asst. Supt.
Room No. John Hauden-
schild, Frank Still, Cecil Cutler,
Chas West, Orrin Robinson, Raw
mond Sanders, Gilbert Rowley, Joe
Row)ey, Clayton Kennedy, Morris
Dewalt, Howard Johnson, Vlnie
Carr, Cora Sarver, Esther SCHNEIDER
Hazel Sloan, Hazel Fern, Addie
Holland-I7.
GRACE Nc NREA,
Teacher.
Room No. Bell Freeman,
Marguerite Googe, Nellie Kirkenl
dali, Helen Moran, Katie McLaugh
lin, Ruby Spear, Phineas Clawson,
Ray Googe, Loyal Hayes, Noble
Hutchinson, Wayne Lowtner Raw
Ockerman, Gale Pool, Ira Swet
land-I4
BLANCHE E. CAMPBELL,
Teacher. !
Room No. -Halleu Hoover,
Addie Wilson, Mary Mccoy, Alice
Skaggs, Halle Hendrickson, Chris.
tina Hall, Freda Rn S, Allie Pool
Ruby Henderson, Ethel Sibbalds, |
Flossie Dewalt, Marie Hickok, Ce
ell Hanes, Everett Collins, Clar-I
ence Mckay, Tetence McNichols,
Chriss Freeman, John Armstrong
IS. ' i2''7 = l&;e
JOSEPHINE HILL 4"
'a1 ~ Hur921' Teacher. Z
Room Mo- 4.-Lena Clawson
Idabell Phillips, Nevada Clawsop,
Bell Shaffer, Bertha Mclaughlin, I
Emma Stanford, Ethlyn Harris,
Clifton Bowers, Theodore Go oge,
10 Parr, Bearl Fafren, Micbaeil
Nolan, Chester { Stathers. Clyde
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1900-05-03

Many fluent talker Is unable to
say the right thing at the right
time.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1900-05-03
JOSEPHINE HILL

atufence,s srESh .iacn.ysI ,Naosea,,
Sick Headache, J astraigia Cramps. and
aliother results of imperfect digestion
prepaFed BYE. C DeWitt 8 Co.. cbIeoac
For sale at Opera House Drugstore
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1900-05-03

The most of troubles are two.
thirds anticipation and one third
realization.
La Junta tribune., 1900-05-26

sides that OF the ordinary labora.
tory, includes such pieces as the
electrolysis tank. outfit for electro
plating, Geissier tubes, tangent
galvanometer and rheostats for de
termining the electrical resistances
of wires, manometric flame outfit.
stereopticon and many other pieces
OF like Importance and such as a
first class laboratory is supplied
with. Both laboratories are we'll
supplied with electric lights. In
all science work the idea OF the
teacher is to have the pupil learn
by seeing and by doing. Labora-
tory work OF the right sort requires
much thought, great care. accurate
reasoning, keenness OF perception,
correct observation and many other
mental as we'll as moral qualities.