davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-01-31
GAGGED BY HER sTEPsoNs.
4 Woman Bound and Robbed ia der
SrN CitN bN TNNn RoHs.

NEW YORK. Jan 21.-Nrs. Cornelius
Jensen was beaten. gagged. and robbed at
her hone 1SI Highland Avenue Jersey
City. by her stepsons Charles. niaeteen
years old, and William. seventeen years
old. The crime was committed last Sstur-
day buJ the police we're not informed
until yesterday The sons had been dis
carded by their parents for Jhefts, and en-
tered the house by g rear ,iiRibV-in the
afternoon.
They knew thaJ their father. who is EN-
ployed by the Sugar Refining Company.
was at work. and their stepmother would
be alone. she was In the upper part OF the
house. and did not hear them enter They
rang the door bell by pulling he wire or
the inside. and secrettd themseives in the
parior. and when she passed through the
hall 10 the door they sPrang upon her and
hurled her to the Goor. and before she
could call for help they had forced towel
into he mouth and Pinioned her hands
They threw her down so heavily that
her scalp was badly eur. While one OF the
thieves remained on guard by her the 9th
er ransacked the house and secured a gold
rings. a breasJpin. ana SIS in cash. They
even took her wedding ring. They were
not content, and with threats 60 Kill her
compelled her 10 tell If she had any money
OF valuables concealed about the house.
She told them all the money she had
beyond waa. they had discovered vas in
the pocket Ot q wrapper 10 a kitchen
Ii contained about g.. and this they also
took and escaped. Mrs. Jensen was on the
verge OF nervous prOstratiou when her
husband reached home
The thieves were arrested on November
4 for loo;ing their fathers house. when
they stole jeWslry valued az $500. They
were sentenced 10 six months IN the peni-
Tertiary. but 50 much sympathy was
aroused that representatives OF the Char
tiles Ala Organization iuterceded and sen
tenCe was suspended. The elder son was
previously arrested for theft
The evening times., 1900-01-31

The argument fer the defence in the
trial OF benjamin II. Smell for the murder
OF Lizzie Weisenberger took up all Of the
morning session Of the court.
Mr.. Turner made an eloquent plea for
his client. claiming him 70 be insane. The
presentation Of the Governments case
was begun by District Attorney Anderson
after the noon recess. The case will 20 10
the jury late this afternoon.
When the court opened the District At
torney announced that his argument would
consume the entire day. and the case be
given to the jury At the close of court this
afternoon. SHELLS father sat beside him.
but no other members OF his family were
present. II was reported that SHELLS wife
has been prOstrated by the strain Of the
trial. and is confined to her bed. Mrs.
Daniels. the daughter Of the defendant.
comes TO court every day, but remains in
the witness room. moi having the COURAGE
10 listen TO the final details of the trial.
The Weisenberger family were all present
Mr.. Turner took the floor for the de-
fence and began his address to the jury ia
a vigorous manner. His eloquent appeal
The evening times., 1900-01-31

was given close attention by the twelve
men in nc DOK. Mr Turner outlined the
duties Of Ao jury. saying Of the jury sys-
tenn.
1T f. tue balwark OF freedom ANA tho
foundation Of the Constitution Nor even
the judge. who sits with dignity upon that
bench. can iniiict punishment upon any
man unless the power be given him by =
jury OF that mans peers. The American
jury has by an alteration i'm our laws iu
the past few years been placed upon a
loftier pedestal than they ever before orcu-
pied.
Some time was consumed in an appeal
10 the justice OF the jury, and Mr.. Turner
continued.
You are about to face the most solemn
ana awful responsibility gentlemen that
you viii ever he called upon to decide
whether a fellow being shall live or die II
q man is charged with crime. ne is Judged
20 De innocent until his guilt has been cs-
tablished. You must nor forget the doc
trlne Of reasonable doubt, and there is no
escape from the fOrceful logic Of circum-
stances. Yet Il Is unfortunate that In this
case there is no doubt Of the crime. the
crime has not been denied. but again. gen
UIeman. there is the doctrine OF reasonable
doubt. and the Irresistible logic OF proven
facts
"'Fhe English law hoIds that 'the product
Of an insane mind cannot be a deed: il
cannot be law, nor can il be a crime Il
is the duty Of society 10 protect itself
and an insane man by confinement which
is practical imprisonment. I say gentle
men, no insane man has ever vet been held
guilty OF any crime
The argument was aH exposition of the
law OF today as evolved from that OF ancient
times, ana it seemed 10 have a favorable
effect upon the jury. The District Attor-
ney sat busily writing. but MIR. GoulI
leaned back in his chair and listened 20
every word.
The old law which says that blood must
be wiped out in blood is an old. abborrent
cry out Of black ana bitter past" con-
tinued Mr.. Turner. cit is the plain duty
and responsibility of jurors that there shall
The evening times., 1900-01-31
KINGS PAL ACE DEPT CTORFC s12-814 9Th
IN THE POLICE COURT.
Policeman HRrtIy Makes Charges,
But Has No WItneSses-


There we're twenty -four prisoners IN the
Police Court dock this morning when
Judges Scott and KimbaIl took their seats.
James Williams. John Jackson and Her
man Ellis. col0red. were charged with
being yagrsnts. Policeman Harriy. vino
made the arrest. testified that he brought
the boys into court because h. felt con
WINGED that they were guilty Of stealing.
but that he had no witnesses 60 that effect,
and had accordingly charged them with
vagrancy. The charge against the boys
was dismissed.
James Tracy. Tor using profanity CD the
streets. WAS sent 10 the WOrl1hOuse for
thirty days.
Bud Clements Was charge. with vaG-
rsncy. anc wCrkhouse seutr'cc Of sixty
days was imposed.
Walter smith for breaking = showcase
belonging 20 George Kline Of FoUr-and-
a-half Street northwest, Was fined so. with
the alternative Of serving thirty DAYS in me
woTkhouse.
Elmer Ackenhach. charged with lettering
around saloons in Eleventh Street north
west. was sent 10 the WOrkhouse for thirty
dgVs.
The evening times., 1900-01-31
Marriage Licenses Issned.

Marriage Licenses were issued today 70: John
". Goodhoart. P0ir' of Rocks Nd, and Evelin
Rosllie Goodheart; John Mahlon Yoang and Jes-
sic Scott Flovd. both Of Richmond. Va; William
T. MACPHERSON. Charles County, Md. and Mary
T.. Campbell: Gabriel Hunt and Florenee A. Hub
bard: Eleazar B. Reid. Greenwich. Va. and Mar
tina A. LankfOrd. this city; X. II. French and
Judith b. Brazeal both OF SBnnysids, Va: X.
Gray Williams Winchester. Va. and Elizabeth
X. King, this city; Lawrence Watson and Mary
Carroll: George Hunter, this city. and Martha
Carter. Congress Heights, D. c.; George Gilmore
and Carrie Rozier.
The evening times., 1900-01-31

Tle following orders have been Issued hy tle
War Department.:
board Of officers 10 q ss>. ot Col John l.
Rodgers, Fiitt ArlLp: Cspt. Charles c. Treat
seventh ARTILLERY. and First jIeuL Isaac y. lewis
seventh ARTILLERY, is hercbs appoistel 90 meet
az Jae War Department. Washington. at 10 o'clock
A. m. February /. laoO are As soon thcresiler
- practicable, for the purpose o. consideliug and
reporting upon an the detsils dce'ned desirable
in hartqr charts tor use by the ccssi artillery
fer the aforuati0n oi the Chief IL Engineers
Pain from indigestion. dyspepsia. aud too
hearty eating, is relieved GO once by taking one
OF Carter's Little Liver Pills Immediately after
dinner Hon', forget This.
The evening times., 1900-01-31
COLD WAVE.
The Temperature VIII Have a De-
cided Fall Tonight.

the Nilsson Il and Upper Mississippi valleys carry
ing the lin, Of temperature to southern Iowa,
ana showing minimum readings % to Ss degrees
below zer0 Ga the regions north Of the la
kotas. Following the passage Of a storm which
was Central over the upper lake regions, the
northwest cold wave extended the lower lakes
and The Ohio valley today, and will be felt in
the Middle and North Atlantic States late today
You do not want 10 be caught without beer dur
ing the cold wave that IS last coming from the
Northwest so phone s.x-thirty-four. Arlington
Betting Co, for case Of Heurichs Maerzen
Senate, Lager Just think how cheerful you
viii feel while reading the newspapers or a book
smoking a good cigar, and drinking a bottle OF
Heuricil's beer. A picture OF this sort is 4
picture Of pleasure and comfort.
The evening times., 1900-01-31
So to SIS Capes and Goats. SO

very best quality Of kersey broadcloth,
in the most exquisite shades; made in
all the most fashionable effects; also
lot of Salz's SIX Seal Plush Capes.
trimmed with handsome marten and
Thibet fur and silk lined. Sold with
such immense success at s. TO SO
each Reduced to S4gS.
The evening times., 1900-01-31
WILLIAM ROBINSON ARRESTED
The Police Claim That the Prisoner
Is SwiadIer.

Is n SVyiadler.
Detectives WeedOn and Horne today ar
rested William Robinson eolOred, twenty
two years Of age, who is held as a suspi-
ciOus character It is said the prisoner
has been DraCticing a swindling game and
when additional evidence against him is
secured he will be arraigned in court. Rob
inson denies that he has been guilty OF
any Illegal transactions and claims 70 be
able to dispr0ye any accusation against
him.
II is alleged thar Robinson visited the
stores Of well-k known merchants. selected
goods and ordered them sent G. o. ID. to
addresses which proved to be fictitious II
Is claimed that the man used that method
to enable him to pIrlOiR goods.
The evening times., 1900-01-31
Army Officers Assigned.

Capt WiIGm T. AbsrcToui5ie, Of the Seeoud
Cavalry, who has Hade on extended "trip through
Alaska, and Is We'll scVuiutsd WITH that te.-
ritory, has been assigned bv the War Department
90 the Stsh oi Gen. George 81. Randall Jh5 new
commander al Jhe Department OI Alaska First
try has alsp been assigned D. General Rsu6aIVs
command
The evening times., 1900-01-31
pIEI1.

SIllONS-Or January 81. 1880. a5 1895 O.. m.
az 455 g Sic-ri northwest, CH ARIES e. SniONS.
aged sixty -lcur years
Notice si funeral Eeieslt.4 Ir
BENET Al Paris, Frauce, o. TueS,ay. J4aus--
.. l9QQ, LAURA BENEf, wdow O. IGc ,sir
Brig Gen s v Benet T. = A.
Funeral sfom 1882 Pcansylgauia S1truc north
west. al O'Clock. "Wednesday. Jauuaey a. U-oo
irterTneu. &C Arlington lt
The evening times., 1900-01-31
KINGS PALACE TWO STORES.
81 to SI2 Coli Capes. S4.9S.

A lot OF Ladies' Stylish Golf Capes.
OF fuii plaid back shaWls. with circular
bottom and hood. and some trimmed
with fringe in most fashionable color
Combinations, which have ben g. 20
Si2. 20 % nov for s4gS
The evening times., 1900-01-31
IS and 81 Goats. sI.9S.

ladies' and Misses Jackets Of the
very latest effects IN kerseys chev-
lots. bOucles. covert cloths. in black.
blue, tans, green. and red in box reef
or and shield-front effects: silk lined
and in all sizes 10 NJ the miss Of Il
years up 10 a. bust measure Sold at
s.. s.. and 81 NOW reduced 10 SI.aS-
The evening times., 1900-01-31
75C to SI.5G Hats, l9c.

4 large lOt OF Untrimmed Hats Of
French Felt, IN an shapes aud colors,
for ladies. misses. and children, which
originally sold for 75e 10 Sl-5o. reduced
for quick selling 10 1Sc.
The evening times., 1900-01-31
OFFICE OF THE

OFFICE OF THE V INGTON GAS
LIGHT COMPANY -hingtOn. d. C..
January I9 -Fc' The annual meeting Of
the sharehC- OF the WASHINGTON
GAS LIGHT COMPANY for the election OF
directors and for such other business rs
may properly come before said meeting
will be held at the Office Of the company.
All TENTH STREET n W, MONDAY.
FEBRUARY s, 1900, at u O'CLOCK
NOON. The polls viii be open from u
o'clock noon 20 I O'Clock p. M. WILLIAM
B. ORME. Secretary.
90 IQ-Ihf eYsff
The evening times., 1900-01-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICE-MARYF FISH and HAN
NAH FLETCHER, sisters. are request
ed to immediately communicate with WOLF
& COHEN, Attorneys at Law, 926 E ST. NV.
The evening times., 1900-01-31
Children's 50 Refers for sI.z5

Plain and Rough Cloth Refers for
children. in all sizes. plain and com
bination cOlers. Sold for s.. Reduced
to Sl25.
The evening times., 1900-01-31
SI.OO Gloves. 60c.

A large LOT Of Ladies Kid Gloves. in
the very newest shades and in all
sizes; such as sell at dollar a pair.
viii "a a. the special price Of see.
The evening times., 1900-01-31

SWAMP no. recommended for
- everything; bus IL you have
ROOT tldnsy. ti6Is}: :. AyfT tSii - o. ,l bIadde. &
the remedy you need At druggists in hity-
cent and dollar sizes You may have a sample
bottle of this wonderful new discovery by mail
free; also pamphlet telling all about il and its
great cures.
Address Or. Klmer s &C.. Bingbsuion. n. Y.
The evening times., 1900-01-31
IN DEFENCE OF SMELL
Lawyer Turner'S Eloquent Plea for
the Prisoners Life.

ghe Question OT the Defendants Iu-
sanity the BHSiS OT the Argument.
General Anderson Presents the
Case for the Government-N Yer
diet Expected Late This Afternoon
The evening times., 1900-01-31
EmbrOideries, i7c.

T. i-ec Hamburg Embroidery Edg-
ings, inserting and wide widths, clos
I'd wheel aud open work Patterns-Per
yard for &C.
The evening times., 1900-01-31
stops the Cough

and works on the Cold.
Laxative Bromo-QUinine Tablets cure cold in
ono day. No Cure, No Pay. Price s5e.
The evening times., 1900-01-31
LaCes. 45c yard.

zoe yard TOrchon I.aces and Insert
ing for pillow cases aud underwear
trimmings narrow and wide widths
1-Sc
The evening times., 1900-01-31
Dog Collar Belts. 25C.

soc Dog Collar Belts. nickle trim
mings with double nielsle plate. &c
The evening times., 1900-01-31
DOmestiCs-=-SpeCial Prices.

90 dozen 45N56 inch pillow cases.
plain hemmed and helnstitched-msd
0f superior quality muslin. The Isc
kind. Thursday T. i-2c.
Good grade unblesched muslin. fuH
pieces. yard wide-yery fine aud close
ly Woyen-free from black specks,
worth &c. Thursday = 1-Sc.
Exceedingly good quality Apron
GiDghams. in full assortment OF checks
IN blue and brown, same quality sells
everywhere for Co. Thursday i-sc
The evening times., 1900-01-31

Suits made Of the handsOmest and
most stylish Of materials. and made
up in those effects which have proven
the most fashionable. Many OF them
are lined throughout including the
skirts with taheta siIk and All Of
them have silk lihed jackets. These
suits were sold this season for So 10
500 Now reduced to Se.4S.
The evening times., 1900-01-31

EXtra heavy bIeached hOneycOmb
towels with fringe-very large size.
24XiS inches. exceptionally coed value
az lsc Thursday l0c.
Unusually heavy linen crash towel
ing-20 inches w.de-veTy absorbent
worth i l2c- Thursday. 6 3-4C.
- dozen bleached double bed sheets.
made Of round thread muslin. famous
for its wearing quality closely woven.
no dressing actually worth 5sc.
Thursday fSC.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-08-17
Lone Elm Items.

W. Williams is at Mont Ida this week.
!. IL. Lamay was in lola on business,
Monday.
w. Frame, ofBayard vicinity, is haul
ing hay to our towh. "a
Geo. Kellar of Iowa, was "a Lone Elm
caller Sunday.
Mrs. AIDA Mcdowell went to LaCygne
to care tor her little daughter, who is
sick.
A. ]. Williams, Of Colony, was intown
Monday. go
I. d. Radcliff's wife and children GO to
Princeton on visit with relatives, this
week
c. Fl. Nichols went to Johnson county
last week, returning Tuesday.
!. f. Kelsey is at Nevada, Mo, at the
G. A. X. reunion, and will visit brother
near there before returning.
Harry Depoe and DIN Reeve went to
Garrett Wednesday, alter the church
seats
Mrs. Chatterton, of iiztown visited her
parents J. Whitney and wife LAST week.
There was large attendance at the
ice.cream social at the Nj. L. church.
Tuesday eve The net receipts were over
eighteen dollars. The Ladies appreciate
the patronage of the peopleintheir work.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-08-17

ADMINISTRATION yawpers are quoting certain
cotton. mill owners and bank officers of the South
as favorng the reelection Of Mckinley. The
inference they would have the public draw from
the statement is that the South is preparing to
quit the Democracy and take up Republicanism.
1t goes to show how little the said yawpers
know of the South. 1t is probably true that
some of the cotton mill owners and bank officers,
who have gone down there from Northern Re-
publican protection, eold.standard communities,
have carried their political doxies with them;
but that they represent the prevailing sentiment
of the Southern people is wholly untrue. The
south will be solid for Bryan this year.-Wichita
Democrat.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-08-17
INGALLS, DEAD.

John ]. Ingalls,, the brilliant, ridescent Kan
sas statesman, died, at Las Vegas, New Mexi.
so, Thursday morning, where he went several
months ago, hoping the climate would benefit
him and cure throat trouble from which ne
had been suffering for some time.
While Ingalls, was not of our political faith,
we acknowledge his wonderful ability as lead.
er and a speaker and writer. His death will
be serious loss to Kansas, for he is atrue Kan
san, and, though he continued tolaffiliate with
the Republicans, he never declared that he was
ashamed of Kansas.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-08-17

THE middle. Of the-road Populists will have
meeting at Topeka on the 23d inst, at the time
of the Bryan Breidenthal notification meeting:
Wharton Barker, candidate for president, and
Mrs. Mary E. Lease are billed to speak. Mrs.
Lease told friend of ours, few days ago. at
Kansas City, that she was for Mckinley and i'm
perialism; so the question is, Are the middle-of-
the.road Populists all for Mckinley and imper-
ialism? We sincerely hope not. But what can
Mrs. Lease say for the Barker ticket, in the
face of her assertion to our friend? Who by the
way, is a man of unquestioned and unquestion-
able truth and veracity.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-08-17

TROUBLE in China continues, and there are
no indications OF an early cessation of hostili-
ties. Great Britain, the United States and
Japan seem to be about the only ones fighting
the Chinese. Russia has pretended to be at
war with China, but she is acting iii manner
which looks very suspicious-lOoks, indeed, as
though there is an understanding between Rus.
STA and China, and that the two nations will
finally join handsto destroy the British govern
ment. In the meantime, England is using the
United States as cat's-paw to pull her chest
nuts of the fre-and Mckinley is willing.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-08-17

/ II, a. Hester arrived with about 100
hogs from Phillips county, last SATURDAY..
Mr.. Griffith of Reading kas is spend
ing few days with Rev.; Martin.
Mrs Will Kincheloe and children of
! Bush City, are visiting relatives here this
, week. & -. :
Sheldon Rogers and wife have returned
from their Iowa trip.
We learn that some of our Lone Elm
young people were married at Garrett
last wcek-Sam'l. Robinson and Miss
Clara Jennings. We wish this Young cou-
pie prosperity and happiness as they
Journey through life.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-08-17
Schools and Teachers.

Following is a list Of the school di,
tricts of the county, showing those hav
ing employed teachers and those which
have not;
1 East Scipio, not reported.
2 Garrett city, all employed.
3 Findley Long. -
Sutton Valley, ID. A. Pea.
: Bealer, Ella Kennedy.
4 Greeley, NJ So Welton, i'essie Dial
Ella Steward, Sadie Roakes.
Il Springfield.
I 5 Hiatt, Lem Grove.
9 West Scipio, Ollie Wilson.
10 Central City. Mabel Chance.
IL Centennial, Maud Archer.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-08-17
McKISSON FOR BRYAN.

Robert E. McKisson, Republican mayor OF
Cleveland, Ohio, who was Hanna's opponent in
the senatorial fight in the Ohio Legislature, in
1893, and came near defeating the boss, has
come out Aat.footed for Bryan. McKisson
came near defeating Hanna, and his friends de-
clare that he was the choice Of the legislature
for senator, and nothing short of bribery turn
ed the scales. McKisson has very strong fol-
lowing.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-08-17

SENATOR HoAR says Bryan is not sincere in
his expressed views on imperialism, for which
reason, he (Hoar) must support Mckinley.
Why Senator Hoar has PROVEN himself insin-
cere by making the charges he did against Nc
Kinley, and then supporting him for re.elec-
ton. A poor excuse is better than none.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-08-17
Tuesday, Aug. 2S.,
NOTIFICATION AT Topeka.

Bryan and Briedenthal will be officially noti-
fed of their nomination at Topeka, Aug. 23d.
The railroads have granted reduced rates, and
the capital city will be full of people on that
date.
Webster Davis, Gen. Jas. B. Weaver, Judge
present.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-08-17

c. P. HUNTINGTON, the railroad II agnate, is
dead. His death will be deeply felt by his
family, but the country loses nothing by his
taking off, and no teais will be shed except by
his relatives.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-08-17

IGNATIUs DOENEILY, the middle Of The road
Populist nominee for vice president, is suffering
from paraly:ic stroke, and cannot attend the
meeting of his party at Topeka. This leaves
Wharton Barker and Mrs. Lease to entertain
the meeting.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-08-17

THE usual insane asylum scandals are again
being "discovered." These ante-election mares
nests are disgrace to the state, and we hope
the next state administration will have the sand
to do all in its power to take the state nsttu-
tions out of politics.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-08-17

90 PUT Ohio and Indiana in the Bryan column.
That's where they belong, as you will see in
November.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-08-17

IL Greenfield, Glaspy Tefft.
! IS Sunny Slope, Ada Vaughn.
IA High Point, Nora Cornelius.
ID Eagle.
/ l6 Mineral Point
| II Patton.
! IL LiztOwn.
10 Earnest, lnez DeWolf
! 20 Ozark.
81 Deer Creek, o. c. Brocius.
90 Sunny Side.
! % Cherry Mound, Maud Fuller,
- Junction, Anna McCoole
% Glen.
! 26 Emerald.
81 Buffalo.
20 Maple Grove.
20 Sugar Valley, Mamie Oman.
80 Fair Ground, Mabel Davis
81 Junction, c. T. Cox.
80 Washington, K. A. Prick. .....
SO Mt. Zion. 4-.t
"a South Union, Belle Daniels. -.
IS North Potawatomie, Blanche Har.
| rison. a..
Sc Harris. principal, W. A. Kineheloe,
primary, Hazel Upham. 49,
81 Fairview, Bird McNally.
80 Round Prairie, Bertha Halstead.
! 80 Mt Ida, principal, Mrs. ED. Thomp.
| son; primary. Eva Chambers.
40 Pleasant Ridge, Mrs. F. H. Nash.
II Fair Mont, Lissie Curry.
~ Star,
43 Spring Branch. Mrs. Cora Upham.
~ Cedar Ridge, Fioy Caldwell.
40 Antiock, Stella Chandler.
46 Hickory Grove. ...'.-
- Gardner.
4S Indian Creek.
- Richmond it,
! 80 Bush City.
81 Minkler, Pearl Curry.
30 Cedar Creek, Joe Studebaker
53 Glenlock.
"a Fairtiew. Minnie Spencer.
30 Equity.
90 Westphalia, principal G. R. Lswel-
lin; primary, Ida Grow.
/ 81 Prairie Vale, Anna Nesbit.
80 Sunbeam, Aura Smalley.
80 Pleasant Ridge, Carrie Crellip.
60 Rosedale, Elma Lowry. -
81 Fair.View, May Shaeter. =.
60 Rockford, Grace Mcclellan.
81 Garrison, Ina Wood.
Ga Colony, principal, J. B. White. as
sistants, Hattie Row, May. l.. Cot
ton, Ola Evans. 80.
65 Iantha Valley, Allen Mansfield.
&c Cottonwood Grove. Joe Selauders,
67 Lone Elm, principal. Clara Alexap-
der primary Stella Wallace,
'6S Salem.
69 Welda. Bert Richards, Blanche Gal
ley, Elsie Harrison.
70 Ferneux, Bessie Chandler,
II Prairie View.
"a Excalsior Nollie r. riff th