davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-09-12
YOUNG MIN AROUSED
Great Interest Shown in the Com
ing League Club Convention.
SCRANTON MOST HosPITA5LE
The Opening Gun Of the Republican
State Campaign Will Be Fired at
This Gathering of Loyal Pennsylva-
MIA Republicans.
Especial correspondence


Philadelphia, Sept lot has been
decided that the opening gun of the
Republican state campaign shall be
fired at the convention of the State
League of Republican Clubs at Scran-
ton on the 18th inst. This promises to
be the largest club league convention
held in this state since the memorable
gathering which assembled in the city
of Scranton to decide the great contest
between Congressman John Dalzell
representing the opponents of the regu-
lar Republican organization leadership,
and former Congressman Jack" Rob-
inson, of Delaware who won out in
remarkably brilliant finish for the
presidency of the league
This year the aim of the leaders of
the Republican organization is to bring
the young Republicans to the front and
have them through the state league of
clubs organize the Republicans of their
respective localities and rally them to
the polls on election day for the full
Republican ticket
MANY PROMINENT MEN REPRE-
SENTED.
The convention this year will be at
tended by some of the most prominent
of the influential Republicans Of the
state. Senators Quay and Penrose,
Governor Stone, Attorney General Ell
kin, Secretary of the Commonwealth
Grest and nearly the entire congress
sional delegation will be on hand to
help make the occasion a representa-
tive gathering of stalwart Republicans.
The platform will sound the keynote
of the campaign and from the adoption
Of this declaration of principles there
will be inaugurated one of the most
aggressive and thorough campaigns
ever carried on in this state in behalf
of the Republican party.
PRESIDENT MOORE ENTHUSIASTIC
In commenting upon the outlook for
a large convention. j. Hampton Moore,
president of the state league of clubs,
said
1--WE expect to have about $50 clubs
from the various counties of Pennsyl-
vania represented at the Scranton con-
vention. and we expect to have enthu-
siastic and intelligent political effort
in fair proportion.
Usually Philadelphia and Alle-
gheny supply the majority of the dele
gates, and this year will be no excep-
tion, although we are happy to report
number of new clubs from counties
like Berks and Schuylkill, which have
heretofore been but slightly repre-
sented.
"Lackawanna and LuZerne, being
close to the seat of assembly, are also
particularly well up on the rolls this
year.
Our advice from Pittsburg Erie
and other western counties are quite
encouraging. Postmaster Sobel, of
Erie, together with Mayor Depinet and
Chairman Hay, of the county commit
tee, are at work. From Pittsburg we
have advices from both sides that the
energetic Young Republicans will be
heard from. Former President Arch
Mackrell is among those who are
stirring up interest. The trip to Scran-
ton is regarded in two lights; first, as
good political move; second. as
good excursion under pleasant aus
pices.
THE largest county delegation will
be from Philadelphia. Plans in that
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-09-12
TwiIioht Sinks In the Delaware.

Trenton, N. j.. Sept. 9.-The steamer
Twilight which plies between Trenton
and Philadelphia, was sunk in the
Delaware river below this city last
night, but fortunately none of the three
hundred and odd passengers was
drowned. The steamer is supposed to
have struck rock at Perriwig bar, a
shallow and dangerous part of the
Delaware river
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-09-12

BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY, John
Howard Harris, President.
College, leading to degrees in Arts,
Philosophy and Science.
Academy, a preparatory school for
young men and boys.
Institute, a boarding school fer
young women.
School of Music, with graduating
courses.
Art Studio, well equipped.
For catalogue, address the Regis
trar, WM. G. GRETZI NIGER,
Lewisburg, Pa.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-09-12
f;zo,oosz Identified In Chicago.

Chicago. Sept. 9.-If any further
proof were needed that Leon Czolgosz
was the guest of Chicago Anarchists
shortly before he went to Buffalo on
his murderous mission it was supplied
yesterday by three OF the prisoners at
the central police station. They iden-
tilted a photograph of the murderous
"Red" as a picture of man whom
they saw at the home of Abraham
Isaak, SIS Carroll avenue.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-09-12

much c oil m m e n t.
People are begin.
ming to realize thai
this Ointment is &
wonder worker with
all kinds of Skin
trouble. Attorney
Jas. ]. Brown, St
Ignace. Michigan
writes as follows
DR.. A. w. CHASE
Med. Co. Buffalo.
N. Gents
cappof refraip fror
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-09-12
Philadelphia Live Stock Markets.

Philadelphia Pa, Sept. Beef cattle
withoutmaterial change. Best. s6S7a6.1O;
medium. s4s7Q5.52. Sheep fairly active
extra. $4.25G4371a medium, sS1325; lambs
siM6.25. Hogs steady; western. $9a9.50
Fat cows, $3d3.75; thin cows S2fI2. so: veal
calves were firmly held at s650d6.75; ex-
ira choice, $3.50; common. sd525: milch
cows of the choicest selections comma nd
ed $35Q55 per head; dressed steers We're
in steady request. selling for 81. 26Qf4. rs;
dressed cows were quoted at 80 50a725
30 CQNIRQl COAL IRAEEIc.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-09-12
VIEWS FROM VIENNA.
Austrian Journals Strong In Denuncia.
ton of Anarchism.

Vienna Sept. 9.-The Vienna news
papers express themselves very
strongly in denunciation of Anarchism.
The Neues Wiener Tageblatt says:
"The country, in it's bitterness. will
probably take energetic measures to
destroy the nursery of Anarchism in
the United States"
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-09-12
SPANS Queen Regent Wires Symp athy

Madrid, Sept. Queen Regent
Christina yesterday wired President
Mckinley an expression of her indig
nation at the outrage and her wishes
for his happy and speedy recovery
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-09-12

among the nords 10 seek MS
fortune in the northern fish
cries. Many times when he
was sailing through the fiords
he found himself locked in by
mountain walls, with no ap-
parent outlook. 1t seemed, if
he kept on, that he would sail
directly into the rocks, but
each time as he proceeded
he found some unexpected
channel, which allowed him
to go safely on his way.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-09-12
70 CONTROL COAL TRAFFIC.
Eczema for
Forty Years.

The Unqualified Statement Of We'll
Known Attorney, ST. Ignace, Mich.
Some OF the cures made by DR.. A. w,
Chase's Ointment of stubborn and long con
tinusd eczema and skin diseases are causing
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-09-12

In article by William Iowells he tells of story
which he says has influenced all his life
The hero of the story Young Dane, who going
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-09-12

advertising being wasted that there possible that it will
protab but the advertiser will keep right he will find
clear business channels opening and the end will make safe land
ing the harbor of
little advertising be Improbable when deal would
pay handsomely
Short-tme advertising seldom pays
in ephemera "sChemes"
that every business N
profitable. 1t is \~\a&P
tnuous consistent, courageous,
intelligent advertising in the best EESR1 saSl
newspapers that always and mfal- ~~0&
hbly brings good returns O. osSSIoE
Persistence in it pays o1S
the who gets scared :
and quits who loses his money ~ rs I sssef s s ~ "
Cobwight haylel nstnB NccY
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-09-12
For Sale by

$ notonhh ntof famiy mt economical
ePans
Family bottle aonE hme
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-30

Washington, Jan. 29.-It has been
practically arranged that the funeral
services in memory of the queen shall
take place here in the church of the
Epiphany, February 2, coincident with
the services in Eogland.
Secretary Hay has charged Anbas-
Sador Choate to represent the govern
ment Of the United States and the
president at the services at Windsor.
For lack of time, Z special embassy
will not be sent from the United States
on this occasion.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-30
A GREAT HONOR.
Is the Salectlon of Senator Bacon to
Read Address.

Washington, D g., Jan. 29.-The
selection of Senator Bacon, of Georgia,
to read Washington's farewell address
in the senate on the birthday Of the
hrst president February % isa great
compliment and honor for Georgia's
senior senator.
For several years past Senator VOL
eott, of Colorado. who is regarded as
one Of the anlest and most eloquent
members Of the senate, has been called
On to read Washington's address in
accordance with a tfme-houored sus-
tom in the senate, and the fact that
Senator Bacon has been selected this
year is especially significant and is a
=eoognition of his ability as Z reader
and speaker and his power in the
senate.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-30
FUNERAL RE 4EARSED.

A DummysCorpse Represented the.
Body.
COwes, Jan. GA rehearsal was held
here today OF part CT the ceremony to
be observed at the queens funeral. A
dummy coffin filled with sand and plae-
ed on heavily laden brake estimated
to be the weight Of q gun carriage. -.
Eight hanoverlon horses which are to
draw the gan carriage in the funeral
procession were hitohed to the brake
and drew it over the route. Nou.cem-
missioEed officers who are to bear ths
queens coSaR prsciicsd with sand alled
dunmy.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-30
.Tl[ ANPH|IR||E
NOW N OUR PORT.
Officers Welcomed to The
VISITORS ARE WELCOME.
All Invited 10 Visit the Ship Be-
tween the Hours Of 10 Am.
4. P. NJ.

Hon, J, +. du Bignon, acting mayor,
Mr.. Frank E. Aiken, president Board
of Trade, and Col. Henry T. Dunn,
collector of customs, went out IN a
steam launch to the monitor Amphitrits
yesterday before the war vessel had
steamed into the harbe- and in behalf
Of Druns~iok, capt. 4. s. Houston
, and officers were cordially welcomed
to the city,
Later Capt. Wright went
down and piloted the monitor up to the
city and 1t was anchored opposite the
Mallory wharf, Visitors can 70 on
board between the hours of 10 a. n, and
4 80 p. m. and the affable gentlmeu on
the ship will take pleasure 10 showing
The points Of interest.
Folio wing. is list Of the officers:
Capt. Il. s Houston, Commanding.
Lieutenant Commander j. Hubbard.
Lieutenant Il. C, Smith.
Lieutenant A. s. Halstead.
Lieutenant H. W. Jones.
Lieutenant w. D. MacDougan.
Lieutenant c. B. MeYay, Jr.
! Lieutenant Fl. H. Christy.
Lieutenant X. M. Bennett. -
Surgeon j. M. Edgar.
Asst. Paymsster, G. w. Pigman. Jr.
= BoatswaiD FL. c. Jarrett.
Gunner q. Ford.
Carpenter A. L. Sundqvist
Warrant MaehInist A. A. Shafsr.
Warrant Mschinist j. T. West.
Warrant Machinist E. J.:Cuthere IL
Pay Clerk e. III. Bee.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-30

DEMOCRATIC CLUB ORGANIZED
Chattanooga, Tenn, Jan. 29.-Tbe
democrats Of this city tonight formed
a permanent organization to ba known
as the Chattanooga Democratic Club,
and modelled after the Duckw orth Club
Of Cincinnati Democrats of all fac
tions are found on the clubs rolls.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-30
CITIZENS UNION,

New York, Jan. 29.-The Cltizsns'
Union city committee held meeting
tonight, and a proclamation for the
campaign Of 1901 was distributed. The
signers to the proclamation contain a
large number OF new names, among
them being three former mayors,
namely, Hewitt. Cooper and Edison.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-30
should be worn until April II.

should be worn until April II.
There has been strong outcry from
manufacturers and merchants at q
prolonged period of mourning, and
they have already started a petition to
King Edward, begging him to limit
the period. Practically all business
will be suspended Saturday. The stores
will not open except in the poorer
quarters.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-30
ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE
QUEENS FUNERAL READY

works directs that all draperies dis
played by citizens shall be OF purple.
The procession from st. Georges
chapel royal at Windsor to Frogmore
has been abandoned, and the coffin
will remain in the chapel until the
day of intermsnt, which will prob
ably be Monday,
Emperor William has commanded
Count Won Wedel, master Of horse, to
bring of his msjssty's chargers from
Berlin, and the kaiser, the crown
prince, and the ether German officials
10 attendance at the funeral, will ride
in this procession. The gun carriages
to be used 1T Cowes and Windsor, and
in London, will be painted the color
of khaki, and Gttsd with rubber tires,
A supplement- of the Gazette this
afternoon announces IL is not desired
chat the public wear deep mourning
after March 6, but thAs half mourning
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-30
SCALDED TO DEATH.

Birmingham, Ala, January 90. AT
Easlsy, Arthur e. Osborne, q we'll
known young man, fell into q vat OF
boiling water at the Euslsy rod mill,
ana received sealds from hish he
disd. His body wassalnest cooked.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-30

THE TINES CALL
presents to the
National Id ari-
time Congress del
egates this morn
ing an evidence OF
Bruins wick's i'm
portance as q s'a.
port, We aye
here a picture OF
the largest sailing
v ess ell in 1 b q
world. 1t is q
vessel that was
loaded at Bruins
wick with 800
crossties and sail
ed from this port
drawing 234 feet.
1t is the only six
masted sailing
vessel afloat and
Brunswick loaded
its first car 60,
which shows the
confidence tha
the shipping world
has iO:our port.f
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-30

efettiest Iine Of fancy work and
Embrotderies Of all kinda ever seen in
Brunswick just reesivsd at Mise Kate
Skaters.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-30
A TOWN BURNING.

Lima, Oiis, Jan. 2S.-The town oi
Jackson is being destroyed by IRE
which started In grain elevator.
Lima frs department is going to tAsir
assistance,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-30

Prettiest Line OF fancy work aaL
Embroideries of all kinds sver seen In
Brcnswisk just received at Miss Kara.
Slaters.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-30

Cowes, Jan. 30. The funeral pros
cession will leave Osborne house Fri
day At 2p. M. The route to the pier
will be lined with troops, and the
royal personsges will follow the coffin
on foot.
An order issued by Admiral Sir
Charles Frederick Hothsm, shows that
tbirty-eight British vessels will take
part 10 the naval display.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-30
MARITIME CONGRESS
C||NV[NS today.
Meets at City Hall at 10
O'clock, A. NJ.
DELEGATES ARE IN THE CITY
Everything Now in Readiness Fer
the Great Gathering; Much
Interest Manifested.

Everything is now in readiness for
the National Maritime Congress and it
will begin business at the city hall 10
this morning and the prosp ects are good
fer successful convention.
Hon. j. E. du Bignon, acting mayor,
make the address of welcome in be-
ne citizens Of Brunswick and
nrobs oa will welcome the
Jeh III or the Board of
following delegation has been
Acd by President Aiken Ia accord
ance with the resolution adopted by the
Board Of Trade: J. E. du Bignop, F,
d. Aiken, w. NJ. Tupper, W. Z. Kay
Fl; T. Dunn, N. Kaiser, F. E. Twitty
e, Fl. Mason, T. Newman, E. Brobston,
J. w. Bennett, F. D. M. Strachan, s.
G. Atkinson, Z. F. Coney, G. d. Ogg
The following delegates arrived lasI
night:
Francis B. Thurber, representing U
S. Export Association OF New York
and New York Board of Transports
tion. A. r. Smith of New Yo,k.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-30

London, Jan. 20.-It was 0fi,lally
announced late this evening that King
Edward had ordered Saturday to be
observed as 8 day of general mourn>
All the banks will be closed aud busi-
ness suspended. Almost all the ar
rangements for the funeral thus far
are previsienal, and subject to the Ap>
proyal Of the kiag, who will come to
London tomorrow.
BY order Of the king, the Office OF
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-30
4 Sample q VIA:
American Ship
bsi isss Can
Do
-.-.----


w ellis is an excel
lent example OF
what American
ship builders can
do. This vessel
was built in Bath,
Ma inc, and every
piece Of lumber,
every piece of iron
and everything
else pertaining to
the vessel was from
the United States.
Tnis vessel could
have heen built in
this port for less
than nve per cent.
OF what it cost in
Bath. The people
| of the noit1 and
east know this and
it will not be long
before such ves-
sells will be
launched from
southern ports
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-05-18

he comes home from the theater at
night to have to walk the fioor with
1t the way he does. Why, he takes half
the household cares off the hands of
his wife. Papa declares he's hen
pecked, but mamma and think it's Just
his domestic tastes.
His wife, you see, gives singing
lessons in the forenoons, and while
the students are shrielxing in the
front parlor the husband gets up in
the middle of the forenoon and cooks
his own breakfast. You can see him
any morning across the airshaft from
our kitchen window working around
In the kitchen in his shirt sleeves bak-
ing and boiling and frying things,
and can almost hear him swearing
down the dumbwaiter shaft at the
tradesmen below. There isn't q
thing romantic about him then.
Yes, and then his tastes seem to
run to such plebeian dishes. Why, our
cook often has to close the kitchen
windows to keep out the aroma of
onions, cabbages, kale and turnips
that comes across the airshaft from
where the leading man is at work in
his kitchen.
eff he ever promenades on the
Rialto, don't know when It is. for
nearly every. afternoon he has to go
OF to the theater for rehearsals and
things, and when he doesn't do that
he and his wife generally take the
children out for stroll, baby car
riage and all, if the day is fine. If
the weather is bad they lust stay at
home, and the leading man plays on
a little organ that he has and sings
songs or studies up new parts.
Sometimes on Sundays he comes
across to our apartments and he and
papa play dominoes together for
hours. He is an expert domino player.
"He wears wig in the theater, L
know, for his head is quite bald at
the very top, and he has little wisps
of gray about the temples. 1 never
saw him look tragic off the stage, ex-
cept once, and that was when he and
his wife and children were visiting us
one Sunday afternoon and his eldest
son maliciously stuck a pin into the
baby.
when saw him on the stage to-
day tried very hard to regard him
as the gay and debonair member of
the jeunesse doree of stage land, but.
to save my life, / could not help re-
Numbering his wife having sent over
and borrowed our chahng dish this
morning."
Thus was another beautiful dream
of stagelsnd shattered forever.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-05-18
PLAY IDOL AT HOME,
How Beautiful Dream of Stage
land Was Shattered Forever.
Matinee Girl who Lived in the OBJ
posite Flat Knew All About the
Hero and Disillusioned Her
Enthusiastio Companion.

The fashionable Broadway theate1
In question was filed to the doors with
an expectant, daintily perfumed, and
femininely enthusiastic Saturday mat
inee audience, says the New York
Times. 1t was a very modern play.
The heroine, gowned in a modish i'm
portation from Rue de la Paix, reclined
languidly on Louis Quinze settee.
She had just come out fairly victorious
in an animated psychological discus
sion with the rather attractive evil
lain" on the subject of Platonic love.
Then the hero entered, and, deity
throwing his cape, opera hat and cane
to a bespangled footmap, started
slightly but gracefully and bit his lips
as he beheld the heroine.
There was n rustic caused by the un-
lmbering and focusing of great bat
terry Of opera glasses. Then there was
silence undisturbed by even the
crackle OF bonbon box as the matinee
audience worshiped at the shrine Of
one of its idols.
"Ah, but isn't he just divine 2" sighed
the girl in seat No. "a NJ.
"Oh, yes, suppose So" replied she
In seat No. So NJ, in tone Of irrever-
ence that caused her companion to re-
gard her with horror.
On their way home after the per-
formance this singular young woman
explained her unheard-of apathy at
the shrine of the matinee idol.
"Hs lives" she said, sadly, with his
family, in the fat across the hall from
u.s."
with his family?" exclaimed the
other in tones of horror. ooh, no Any
thing but that"
Eyes," continued the disillusioned
one, "hs's a very nice and pleasant sort
of man, and they have a very pleasant,
peaceful home life, except that their
youngest child-they have four-is
about the noiseist brat ever heard.
It seems to have the collie or something
almost every night, and It must be aw-
full tiresome for that poor man after
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-05-18
Week Ending May 10, 1901.

5Fh Grammar-Miss II. L.. ChiIes
teacher: Bette Anderson, Maggie
Brooks. Flora Carter, Queen King Il :
nora Smith, Leila Scott, Endanis
Scott, Frank Riley, Thomas Smith.
4th Grsmnar-Miss Lizzie B. Wills
teacher: Belle Morris, Hattie Fish =.
LIST Grsmmar-Miss NJ. H. Smith.
teacher: Mary Dsggett, ramar Carter,
George Gray.
9Th Primsry-Niss L. J. Corbin.
teacher: Lou ConleV, Henryene Tay-
lor
7th PrimArY-Miss G. r. Brown.
teacher: PerzeliA Brown, Pear
Browne.
e.h Prim1ry-Miss NJ. C. Tinslev
'escher: Cornelius Castor, Perev
Stone, Matte Dawson, Leora Smith
Sarah Toombs.
5th Primsry-Miss II. E. Allen
teaohes: L Juis Crump, Walter Roys.
ter. Alberta An thony, Laura Augu.tias
Lucy Combs. Gertrude Goode, N son
Hill, Ethel Jackson, Nellie Jones q, LIZ
re Parker, Florence stovrs, Jeanneste
Wet. 80 :
4th Prmary-Aiss Martha r, Cru N
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-05-18

9Th Primsry--Miss A. ID. Patterson
teacher; Henry Littlepage, Sam Rey
nolds, Sallie Cowsn. Nettie Fox, Oaisy
Meade. Isaac Scott. Genevs Trent
Cleveland Jones. Rhoda Neal.
5sh Primsry-Miss B. L. Murray,
teacher: Heater Glasgow, CLARA John-
son, Esther Young, Johanna Sydnor
Sam Stokes.
41h Primsry-Miss e E. Christian
teacher: Sallie Booker Daisy O'NeiIl,
Lille Jackson, Nora Jackson, Oracle
Minor, Lizxle Mosby, Martha john
son.
4sh Primary B-Miss II. e. Wallace,
teacher: Ernest Branch: John Smith.
Cora Byrd, NARY Craig, Clars Rey-
nolds, Nettie Trent, Matte Walters,
Marie Cousins.
teacher: Lillian Coleman, Mary Dsv-
export, Helen Gsruett, Mary Hurt.
Bestrice Pryor, Rsbecca winston,
Mary Smith, Leslie Anderson, Lee
Frasier, Irwin Willis,
End Primary, Miss K. g. Robinson,
teacher: Simon O'Neifl, Henry John
SOD, William jackson, Thomas Jasper
Philip Hendley, LLOYD Glover, Edmund
Ford, Ida Booker, Martha Butler,
Amanda Bancroft. Lizzie Hughes,
Mamie Jackson, Lsanns Reynolds,
Virgie Smith
2nd Primary, B-Miss e. 8. Powell,
teacher: 8. Boiling. Will Kenny, Mary
Garter, Eliza Cuivalry, Will Ellis,
Mary Grey, VIII Johnson, Wsstly
Pierce, Marie Haskins. Ida Kenney,
Hsrvie Page, James Randolph, Will
Logan, Bette Mayo, Margaret Rich.
ardsou, Vernon Holme', Leroy John
son, Robsrt Garter, Rosa Kenny.
LIST Primary-Miss K. g. Robinson,
teacher: George Brown, James Book
ar, Henry Booker. Burrell Smithers,
Joseph Shelton. George Wood, Sarah
Robinson, Minnie Willis ms, Sallis Will
lisms, Eulalia White, Moselle Law
son,
list Primary, B-Miss e. 8. Powell,
tescher: Phillip Howard, Benetta 8 20
vail, Will Smith, Sam Mayo, Laura
Scott, Maggie West, Sarah Wyatt
Mary Coles, Louise johnson, Sarah
Wyatt, Ginter chatham, Rosa Thomas
Eva Lively.
NAVY HILL SCHOOL.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-05-18
Interchange OF Confidence

"And now, my boy, don't have any
secrets from your father. What are
your college debts? Don't be afraid
to tell me the sum total, to the last
cent"
II won't, father. The whole amount
is $5,327G0."
II thank you for your confidence,
my boy, and viii be equally frank.
You may pay those debts the best
way you can."-Chicago Tribune.