davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-08-24
KNEW THE NOON HOUR.
< air of Horses That Stopped When
the whistles Blew.

A air of Horses That stopped Wheh
the whistles Blew.
A pair of intelligent horses attracted
the attention of a large crowd on Mas
sau street at noon one day last week.
They were attached TO heavily load
I'd ice wagon coming down the steep
sadc between Cedar street and Maid
en- lane and were holding back the
wagon with noticeable effort. When
they were half way down, the whistles
blew for ~ o'clock. Suddenly the
horses drew In toward the curb and
began to plant their hind feet well for
ward to stop the wagon.
The driver made no effort to check
them, and their hard work at once at
tracted notice. Pedestrians looked at
the horses and then at the driver, who
had 6 broad grin on his face. By hard
work the wagon was stopped. The
driver sat still and watched his ami
mails. One Of them Immediately be-
gan rubbing his head against the neck
of the other and with mods and pushes
succeeded in rubbing his bride of.
Then the other horse took his turn at
rubbing. and his bride came of.
Fully 200 persons had watched this,
and when it was completed the driver
got down from his seat and swung a
bag of oats over the nose Of each ami
NAL They stood there and ate their
midday meal. The driver was patient
and proud of his team. He petted them
and talked to them and when they
were through drove off whistling.
"Talk about the laborlng man drop
ping his shovel at the sound of the
noon whistle" said one man-"that
beats anything ever saw. No one
hereafter need try to convince me or
the intelligence Of the horse. That Ice
wagon team settles it" New York
Sum-
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-08-24
THE KUKLUX KHAN.
Where and How the Famous Bod'
WINS Organized.

Where and How the Famous BODY
wns Organized.
When the civil war ended, the little
town of Pulaski. Tenn, welcomed a
band of young men who, though they
were veterans Of hard fought fields.
were for tie most part no older than
the mass of college students. In the
general poverty. the exhaustion, the
lack of heart. naturally prevalent
throughout the beaten south, young
men had more leisure than was good
for them.
A southern country town, even In the
halcyon days before the war, was not
a particularly lively place. and Pulaski
In 1866 was doubtless rather tame TO
fellows who had seen Pickett charge
at Gettysburg or galloped over the
country with Morgan and Wheeler. A
group OF them assembled In law office
one evening in May. 1866. were discuss
ing ways and means Of having live
lier time. Some one suggested a CLUB
or society. An organization with no
very definite aims was effected. and at
a second meeting a week later, names
were proposed and discussed. Some
one pronounced the Greek word kuklos,
meaning circle.
From kuklos to kuklux was an easy
transition whoever consults glossary
of college boys slang will not find 1t
strange-and klan followed kuklux as
naturally as "dumpty" follows hump
ty." That the name meant nothing
whatever was a recommendation, and
one can fancy what sort Of badinage
would have 70. Sed suggestion that
In six years a committee Of congress
would devote 13 volumes to the history
of the movement that began in Pu-
laski law office and migrated later to a
deserted and half ruined house on the
outskirts of the village. - Atlantic
Monthly.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-08-24
A Cure for Cholera Infantum.

Last May" says Mrs. Curtis Baker
of Bookwalter, Ohio, IAN infant child
of our neighbours was suffering from
cholera infantum. The doctor had
given up all hopes OF recovery. took
bottle OF Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera end Diarrhoea Remedy to
the house, telling them / felt sure it
would do good if used according to
directions. In two days time the
child had fully recovered, and is now
(nearly a year since) a vigorous,
healthy girl. / have recommended
this Remedy frequently and have
never known it to fail in any single
instance. For sale by VIM. z. Bell
& Co. druggists, Accomac Q. H., Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-08-24
The Genius of Booming.

Among the numerous manuals
says the Buffalo Commercial "con-
stantly appearing as If In answer to
long felt want Of easy lessons In
How to Get There Without Work Is
one entitled How to Write Novel
A Practical Guide to the Art Of Fic-
ton This is clearly work of su-
pererogation. No one needs instruction
In this art. Any one can write a novel.
The trick is to get people to read it.
A more practical manual would be,
How to Boom a Novel When Writ
fen'p
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-08-24
Contrast Between the Poles.

Mr.. Arctowski. the geologist of the
antarctic expedition in the steamer
Belgica. calls attention to the differ
ence in the distribution of ice around
the two poles of the earth. The floating
ice Of the north, he says, comes from
true glaciers which are pushed down
through valleys until they reach the
water, but the glacial caps themselves
do not meet the sea. At the south, on
the contrary, perpetual snow Is en-
countered at the sixty-fifth degree OF
latitude, and It is probable that the
floating ice Of the antarctic originates
from layer covering the whole polar
crown.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-08-24
A StnrtIer.

A gentleman whose bearing Is de
fective Is the owner of dog that Is the
terror OF the neIghborhood in which he
lives.
The other day be was accosted by a
friend. who said:
Good morning, Mr.. Fl. Your wife
made a very pleasant call on us last
evening"
"I'm very sorry" came the startling
reply. 'T'll see that 1t don't occur
again. for I'm going to chain her up IN
future. ."-London Telegraph.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-08-24
THE PIANO AT ITS BEST.
Four Times n Year None Too often
TO Have Piano Tuned.

Four Times n Year None Too OFTEN
to Have Piano Tuned.
"There are plenty of people, said a
piano tuner. "who let their pianos &C
one. two. three years without tuning,
and in some cases pianos thus neglect
ed may not get very. very woefully off.
but a piano should be tuned every three
months. That would be none too often
to keep it in order
"As n matter or fact, piano begins
TO get out Of tune again at once after
II has been tuned. How could it be
otherwise? Nothing stands still. This
difference would at first he so slight as
scarcely to be percepti5le to any but
the practIccd and sensitive ear of an
expert tuner but It Is there. Doesn't a
clock begin to run down as soon as it IS
wound up? Four times a year piano
ought TO be tuned. but only compara'
lively small percentage Of people give
their pianos that attention which Is
needed to keep them In their most per-
feet lOvellness Of tone. Plano makers
and dealers Of course are looking after
the tuning of their pianos In stock
scrupulously and carefully all the time
You don't hear pianos out of tune In Il
piano wareroom. They never let them
get out of tune there. They aim' IN
fact. at keeping them as near perfec'
tion as they can.
1--WE are pretty sure to find in every
new piano something pleasing and al
tractive. Some share at least of this
pleasing quality comes from its being
in perfect tune. In fact. to keep any
piano at It's best It must be kept III
tune. and to attain the results most sat.
isfactory to all, to the owner and the
neighbors alike. q tuning tonic should
be administered to every piano not less
than four times year."-New YORK.
Sun.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-08-24
Why She Wore II.

He Ito the young widow Why do
you wear such n heavy veil? ! thought
that you had an objection to ostenta-
tlous mourning.
She-Oh. it is only to hide my
smiles. New York Sun.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-10

see extremes CT heat at St. Vincent in
summer.
This lesson in meteorology, not to be
found IN the books Of orthodox scientists'
Is useful in many respects. II the low
that Ia passing your vicinity is MOVING
toward a great hody Of water you may
eNpe2t the high THAT follows TO bring I'M
usually low temperatures. And the re-
verse. il the higlh is moving toward a
great body Of water. for then you may
expect the low following IL 10 bring I'M
usually high temperatures.
Do not forget that this rule regerses.
You must bear in mind which Is relatively
the warnest, the water or the earth, In
the fan the wa.er is always warmest. in
the eprlng the eartl or soil Is always
more read " warmed By the approaching
summer heat than TIRE former.
| have stated the case above for the
fail months and you must reverse II for
the sprng months.
low that moves down the Mississippi
valley and thea over the Gulf of Mexico
Will be greatly waimed by the ocean
water 10 midwlnter and a norther is q
sure result.
low that moves by way OF Salt Lake.
ST Louis. Cincinnati and Mount Wash
3 ington will not bring great extremes, be-
cause il does n5t suddenly pass from land
to wate-.
Times come in midsummer and IN mid
WRITER when the heat or cold of land and
water are equal aud then no great ex-
tremes Of heat, cold or storms will be
experienced,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-10
HOUSTON DAILY POST: SUNDAY MoRNING FEBRuARY 10 1901

much like English cottages. the hus,ns.s
places are like English shons a,s ~
money IS pounds, shllllngs and penre
lou frequently hear the csckney accent
OF Tendon. and the language eycrywhere
Is English.
The people are, l think, tar more nro.
gressive and less provincial than the In
nsollanis OF Great Britain. They are
ile ike the Americans than ihe Eng
ISM anu Nney might, in fact, be called
the Yankees OF the southern Pacific
The Capital of New Zealand.
wellington. fer instance, is more like
an American town than an English one
Already a city of $4,000 people. it is
growing like green bay tree. 1t lies IN
a nest of hills. with its business stree.s
cunning round the harbor some Of them
pullt upon land reclaimed from ths sea
its chief buildings are of WOOD and n
has the digslnction of having one Sor.
eminent building which is said 10 DO the
largest wooden structure in the world
us wharves are of wood, but they ore
Dig enough TO Accommodate he LARGEST
steam vessels, and the harbor Is such
that the ships come close to the land
ana anchor within stones throw of the
ptstofiice.
Ahe Wellington stores are not unlike
ours. The windows are well dressed. the
goods baing displayed behind plate glass
There are awnings out over the tide.
walks, 50 that you can be pro. ectel from
tne sun and rain as you go from shop To
shop. @'''P "
Inc merchants carry large stocks and
the business parts of the city evidence
prosperity. There are plenty of iewel-y
GtoFes. Cook cores and millinery shops.
The butcher shops are walled aud floore
with tiles. and 1lhe beef and mutton sold
IN them is equal to any you can get
IN Chicego and Lond3n, and very much
cheaper. There are good grocery stores.
and the fruit stands make your mouth
water. They have apples from Tarna1i,
grapes from Australia and tropca, fruits
Oh all kinds from the Tonga and Fiji is
lands.
Wellington Is lighted by eleo.rietiy.
IL has g0cd system CT waterw rAs and
a street car line which is now drawn hv
horses, but which the governor eells mo
will soon be taken over by III, st3 @.
when an electrical service will he in .
troduced. Frank G. CaroentAr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-10

rise in the temperature that will inausu-
rate the February thaw In large parts
OF the United States no January thaw
could occur because there was so little
freezing, but this will not be the case for
February and March. Low temperatures
will go farther South durlng these months
than they did IN January,
Grin Parker in Earth and Air, new
weather journal published in the interest
OF volunteer observers who work without
pay and report results TO the United
States weather bureau, says that the heat
stored up in Lake Ontario during sum-
mer gives off heat in winter equal TO
that made by burning 25O0,Oo0.O0o tons OF
coal and of all the great Northern lakes
equal TO 1000, 100000
This accounts for the comparative mild
southeast Of the great lakes, one result
of which is found in the fine fruit pro-
ducing countries If Michigan and other
STATES that are thus protected.
ST. Vincent, little northeast of Lake
Superior, is the collect part of the United
States. It's temperature runs from 81 be-
low zero in winter to 1913 above in sum
mer Rochester, n. Y, protected oy the
lakes, has a range of 80 above 10 II be-
low.
L. is difficult to see why St. vincent
colder than Winnipeg. the latter bent
considerably further north than the for
mer. and / will suggest enc cause that
has never been considered in this CON
nee, ion by other meteorologists Note
that it is hotter in summer and colder N
WRITER at ST. Vincent than at Rochester.
In winter, when the low or rising part
OF the storm wave strikes the great lakes,
the water being warmer than the land
northwest over which the storm has
moved. the air is warmed and the rising
force OF the low increased
When the low is over the great lakes
the high Is over St. Vincent and the in
creased force Of the rising lev increases
the fierce Of uhe dcwnpour in the high.
the latter reaching its maximum at ST.
Vincent.
The nigh and low increase and decrease
toeefher and whatever affects one affects
tbe other simultaneously. These facts
will account for ST. Vincent being the
coolest place In the United states.
ARMY the above to other parts Of the
rlobe and to the seasons. Great bodies
of water cool mere slowly than the land.
az winter comes in. and warm more
slowly as spring approaches.
when the high Is over the great lakes
In summer its downpour IS checked and
The low. then over ST. Vincent, thereby
| loses ;,ts upward force. leaving more
stagnant air and permitting the sun TO
have greater heating force. hence we
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-10
BY FOSTER.
Next Weather Disturbance Between February IS and
2o--Otller Anticipated Changes.

c. Ia
= Joseph Mo-, February 9.-(Copy-
aa'ea isel by w T. Fcster.) last bull
['ah safs forecasts of storm wave to
- eois'inant.e FeSruary, IL to 10, warm
|'a.e 10 cool wave 10 to II.
~' disturbance will reach Pacific
n as' about February Is, cross west Of
sA.eS oy close of 16, great central val
T.s Il 70 u. Eastern States 20
"a'fl wave Will cross west of Rockies
/. s'al February IS. great central valleys
Is Eastern States 10, Cool wave will
Cs'' west OF Rockies about February IS,
i, central valleys 20. Eastern States
- disturbance belongs to the great
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-10

~,.rs and gorges are walled
dsY They are of all KINDS some
lnsa and others as fine as maid
ues' There Is one fern winch IS
Ml' ,atiyes for bedding. and an
W ,ps Il half fern, half vine. 1t
N anNI ,,t,est tree. coiling its wire
bst tns .so,,t the branches. The stems
stems aoush for ropes. They main
lsuEa XII After being pulled off, and
INs, Nat some Of the people. have
D ain a. making spring mattresses.
W. !, Isleeping on fern beds upon fern
I'd you have one OF the possi-
~ # New Zealand
w, Factories and Mines.
x,ut to discuss industrial New
~, Y. n this letter. IT is enough to
-, beth islands have much good
.,w piece CT the Canterbury
mich good authority told me
r,nety bushels of wheat to the
p'u'eo have ittaveled through sec
r. ~ fhlrty. forty and tiity bush :
= ea.r uncommon. Some Of the
4, ,rodtlces Huhul Gu
r srre and much OF 1t turnips by
ns II has millions of acres sown
s.r,Isb gresses, and II is, on the
' near A garden as any temper
~ south of the equator. II Is
h = - coal mines and gold mines, as
~ =, y ~ factories and shops which are
!. ~ less successful.
/ u,Ao the New ZenIanders Are.
4 soAd say, however, that the ooun-
4 . c,stty well filled up ard there are
/. apoortunitles for outsiders. These
1. bstieye in New Zealand for the
Y. zaalanders. Away down in their
N, dvlbt whether they care for inn
E~.son and of recent years the gov-
go has not been putting premium
n n is especially anxious to keep
! ne Chinese. and 1T now charges
~ Chinese Immigrant an admission
|, NJ $500. The result is the Clinc Sc
!. come and there are now only
~, 1000 of them in the colony.
M p;pulation all told is little less
h 100000, of whom only 10000 are
ImIs or aborgines. the remainder are
I'm all British born subjects, about
n !, them having been born in New
',l.nd and the rest in England, Scot
n and Ireland. The country. in fact,
little England. The houses are
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-10

The greatest danger from colds and la
grippe is their resulting in pneumonia.
II reasonable care is used, however. and
Chaniberlains Cough Remedy taken. all
danger will be avoided It viii cure a
cold or an attack Of la grippe in less
time than any other treatment. 1t is
pleasant and safe to take. For sale BY
all druggists
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-10
EMBROEDERIES

II is a pleasure to nuss among the new EN-
hro'dcries. Il is the ladies' privilege to toss them
about and we rather enjoy seeing them do it, We
especially invite every lady to toss them to their
heartS content The little prices them will
make them ell the more interesting.
Hamburg Embroderics and insertions at 4sc 4oc
35c' SOC, 25e, eos I5c, I24c, Goc, 1-Sc So
80 ana '','f''.... -. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. w
Nainsook Embroideries and Insertions at soc 45c
4oc, S5c SOC 25c, 2oc l5c, 124c loc, s 1890, e.
&c and Observation-Disclosures. &c
Swiss Emhroideries and insertions at 75c o5c zoe,
ass, 4oc, 55c SOC, 25c 2oc 1Sc, G23c, Ioc, *
l-Sc, 73c and Observation-Disclosures. ~
Our Match Sets in Swiss. Nansook and Ham
burg IS by TAR the largest, best selected and most
complete line ever shown in Houston Don't fail to
see our immense showing of Allover Embroidcres
The patterns are new and dainty the variety is
unsurpassed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-10
MUSLIN UNDER WEAR

Every stitch of Muslin Undertaking YOU buy
from us now means a saving TO YOU bye and bye.
Our January selling of Muslin Underwear was an
economical innovation YOU should not be slow to
accept he manufacturers make sacrifices 10 us
in order to keep their hands at work We make
sacrifices to you because, buying cheaper we can
afford to- and it makes the store buster during the
late winter season.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-10
AND PERCALES

There is constant increase in the demand for
Olnghams, and we have provided most literally to
meet all calls for this popular and most servccable
OF all wash fabrics, newest styles in stripes and
fancy checks
Finest quality American Zephyr Cling FOL,
hams, in plaids, stripes and fancy checks i%2C
Finest quality 32-inch Madras, embracing all the
new shades in rose and blue, in stripes, 5So
Finest quality 32-inch Satin Striped Madras in all
the latest styles and colors not usually o.
found in any other wash fabric at,...... <CC
Small line 32-inch Percales, Wrapper pat II
terms, splendid oc quality at........... 2
Finest quality Sonch English Percales, in f0l,
both shirt and dress styles, beautiful colors * %
Large line of 36-inch Percaes in shirt tn
dress and wrapper designs, elegant quality 1OC
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-03-02

sseeh or = g ~sudol< Brpuu, Mabel
smith, Mary Dssgptt. Tsmsr Garter,
Georgie Grey. Wilirests Ferguson,
Leila Jackson, Ssntrs Elsridgs, Marie
Ellie, Joseph Bass, Laura Farley. "A be
Iiotse, Mary Jackson, Marie Walker.
Samuel Johnson. Minor Cole nan. r ,b-
ert Booker, Cornelius Rankins, Thso-
dore Harris. Sylvester Ellis. Levi
Ware, Matte La sson, Oelsssine Scott,
Nettie G.yles. Mary Johnson. Martha
Rose, Wsiter Poythress, Richard
Payne. Mary Shelton. Lillian Jackson
samuel Brown. Oordelis Ryland Will
lis Wines, Snow Winfree. Maud
7th Primary Miss G. +. Brown,
tsneher--xamie johnson, Bessie Ed.
wards, Minnie Garter. Aurelia L,ps-
comb, Rebeccs MITCHELL. Amy Robin
son, Annie Thomas, Msylon Rolling,
Rachel Lemus, Minnie Johnson, Louise
Norton Martha Minor. Ellen Wilsos,
Lou OonIsy, RAlph johnson, Arniss
Wells, JAMIE Royal. Randolph Carter,
Abnsr Yancey, Mary jenkins. Hattie
West, Octsvia SasckeIford, Sac usI
Peters, Hattie Webb. Lille GREY, DIV.
10 Wilson, Lee Thompson, Bernioe
Glover, Earnest BFigRs, Susie Smith,
Roscoe Vest. Rose Msrsin, Clsreuee
Eitshuah, Moss OunpiDgham, Willie
Kylss, Willis Ellis, Eva FISHER.
9Th Primsry--Miss Matte o. Tins
ley. teeeher-Afzslie Storrs, PerzeIia
Brown, Ada Greene, John Browne
DORA Smith, Mamie Lovines. Pearl
Browne, Willie roplin, Alice Angus
tus. Thomas Knight, Mabel Stowe.
Rosa Arehsr, Ada Johnson, Edna
Webb, Emily Giipin, Mary Roy, Rose
Goodwin, Henry Wilson. Hugo Jack
son, Clinton Clarke, Beceher Taylor
Irene johnson, Mary johnson, Adele
III jimes, Julia Dsane. Ruby Lawson,
q arold Banks, hattie CsSser. Ruth
Jones. GrAeie Williams, Isabelle Hax-
rfs, Sidney Browne, Percy johnson,
Leroy Nieholss, Norman Carter, Leila
Jefferson, Lloyd Johnson. John King.
(oontinued on Eight Psgs.)
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-03-02
Virginia Union Universit>
Richmond
Theological
Seminary.
MayIaNd
CaIIege.

MAGNIFICENT
Commanding Location on
Large Faculty of Enthusiastic and Able Professors
Lectures by Distinguished Scholars Educators and Preachers
COLLEGE DEPARTMENT oHgh Broad Thorough with
Electives off
Bachelor of Science, OIL teratur
OARnENI Baptist
or OF DIVINITY and EHgsh leading
ton, desire to ut themselves for minist
wise ana noble living
training
and of tools md mach
onequaed advantages
in manners habits and ha, special attention
4S Tern begins Wednesday g. s4s Catalogue
Ia.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-03-02

3 9. Powsis ssschsr-5 Riiss cpivalsy,
Ssrlessloe Bsiling, Lsr,y Johnson,
Mary Carter, Msrsarst Richardson,
Ferris Carter, 'Wm ,Ellis, VIM, Kennsy
Nary Gray, Gsrsie Richardson, Rosa
K-nny, Jas. Randolph, Harvey Page,
B title Mayo, Ida Kennv, Malisss Byrd
ETA Rsndofph, Marie Hsskins, Bessie
Carter, Elizabeth Ohesssrn, Vsrpan
Holmes, Ida Richsrdson, Ruby Up
shaw, Lsols Pride, VIM. Logan, Esseile
Shores, Arthur Jackson. Jss B ,rrett,
Limwood Coleman, Alex B ,oker, Marv
Johnson, Emma Lsngston, L,uiss Mas
on, Rich ard Jssper, John Holmes, Sam
B..nch, Loey WoodsoD, Hattie Ellis,
klfred Taylor, Royal Cooper, Hsllie
Branch, Ruth Washington, Newton
Taylor
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-03-02
MOORE SCHOOL.

9th grammar grade. Miss F. Z. Ishsm
teAcher-Frank " ebb. Rosa Sutton
Estelle Tinsley, Matte Reed, percy
Williams, Eliza Glasgow, Mary Am
mons. Carrie Lee, Jennie Wood Reasie
Lemsx, Marion Robinson.
9th grammar grade. Miss +. E. Rok-
inson, teaeher-Cynthia Edmonson.
Pearl Bland, Matte Green, Villa
Jackson, Joseph Jones. Lucy Daniel.
Estelle Smith, Joseph Minor, Con-
stance Myerf, Clarence Davis, Emma
Tsy lor, Eva Jasper. Fannie HarrIs.
George Gross. Daniel Winston, Howard
Parker, Julia Johnson, Henrietta Page
Florence LAngston
4Ih grammar. Miss N. B. Holmes.
teaeher-FrAnk Carter, Estelle Wool.
bridge, Robert Poindexter, Robert
Preston. Lizzie Lee, George Mallory.
Willis Milan, Harry johnson, Irene
Payne, Oarolise Jones, Mary Smith
John Randolph. Hazel Littlepsge,
OlArine Poindexter, Mamie Branch
Roscoe Johnson, Charles Bland, Jase.
phine Cox, Lisbon Brown, Annie VIII.
lisms. Henry Fields, barry Gray, Car.
RE Young, SAllie Ruffin.
Bird grammar, A. i. Morton. teach.
er--Lila Mines, Douglas Bancroft, Vir.
gluia Wilson. Nelson Washington. Der.
tina Hudson, Willie Brock, Samuel Car.
ter, Benjsmin Darlington, Alice Jones
Charlotte JacA son, Gertrude SaVIes
Sarah Mann, Lena johnson, Lucinds
White, Minnie Upshsw, Willie Booker
Mary Mosby, Allie Wells, Bessie h an.
cosk, Lena Booker. Ora johnson
Eliza Ross, Gertrude Ross, Adele An.
derson, Nettie Woodbridge, Alice Lewis
John Tomlin, Ulysses Fountain, Susie