davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-27
HE FOUGHT FOR BoERs.
John O'Connor, Who Came as Stow
 away, Allowed to Land.

John O'Connor, Who Came as a Stow
 away, Allowed to Land.
 New York, Sept 27.-John O'Connor, who fought in South Africa for the Boer cause and after capture escaped from British military camp and came here as a stowaway, was allowed to land by the immigration authorities, who had held him a prisoner on Ellis island for ten days. He was born In Philadelphia in 1869. Some years ago he went to South Africa as a gold miner and became a naturalized citi- zen of the Transvaal Republic. After his escape he made his way to Eng land, and at Southampton slowed him. self away on the steamer Haverford He was discovered .on the way over and turned over to the immigration authorities at this port, who released him today at the instance of the Irish Emigrant society.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-27
REPRESENTATIVES NAMED.

Washington, Sept 27.-All but two of the South American republics have ap- pointed their representatives to the Pan-American congress, to be held Oc- tober 27 at the City of Mexico. These two countries are Honduras and the Dominican republic. Their represen- tatiyes will be appointed before con- gress meets.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-27
MEMORIAL ARCH.

New York, Sept 27.-The movement to erect a Mckinley memorial arch in this city is attracting much attention in art circles. Frederick Diehlman, president of the National Academy of Design, is particularly interested, and says the movement would lead to the creation of noble work of art in New York.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-27
SECRETARY ROOTS CASE.

New York, Sept 27-At the resi- dence of Secretary of War Root, it was said today that both he and his son are resting quietly and rapidly improving in health. On Mir Roots authority it was said that there would be no operation in his case, none being necessary. The secretarys s son has been very ill with typho.d fe- xynr
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-27
THREW CHILDREN IN WELL

Cleveland, Sept 27.-Mrs Berry Cur tiss, wife of farmer near here, threw her three small children into the well this morning and then plunged in after them herself. All were drowned. The woman had been only just released from the insane retreat.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-27
THE BANKERS, TRUST.

New York, Sept 27.-The postponed convention of the Trust company sec tion of the American Bankers asso- citation will be held at Milwaukee. Wis, Oct 16, the second dsy of the Bankers association convention.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-27
HEAD COACH NAMED.

New Haven. Conn, Sept 27.-George s. Stillman, 1901, of Brooklyn N. Y., has been appointed head coach of the Yale university squad for the season. While in college Stillman for three years played tackle on the football
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-27
HEART DISEASE THE CAUSE.

Danbury. Sept 27.-John Fleming, 30 years of age, an uncle of Rev John Fleming of Waterbury, was found dead in his bed at his home in this city this morning. Heart disease is believed to have caused his death.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-27
DIED FROM INJURIES.

Torrington, Sept 27.-Levi Barbour, who was struck by a passenger train a short distance this side of the East Litchfield station week ago, died at his home this morning,
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-27
STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS.

New York, Sept 27.-Arrived: Steam
 CT Germanic, from Liverpool.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-27
THIS MIN W s TRICKY.
Tried to swallow a Newspaper
 Clipping After His Arrest.

Arrested for Stealing Dental Goods.
 He Was Trying to Dispose of the
 Stolen Goods When Captured.
 Rochester, N. Y., Sept 27.-Detec- tiyes ot tue local police maue an l-.l- pol tant arrest Iast iilgnt i'll rne c;',stts ' on mIormaCiUn rom syracuse of man sIvms Lne n.,nle of A.obeft (. l.u- warus or New lork. Ahe isyf..cuse authorities sent word that man nau stolen SlUu worth or dental goous Ill Syracuse. ana to IOoK out Tor h!m. The tnief was captured ill pawn shop here ill the act of disposing of the goods On the way to the police sta- tion he was caught ill the act of try ing to swallow d newspaper clipping which described the digging out of the jail in Maiden, Mass. of Bert o. Fay Tor. arrested there for larceny Septem- Der 15. Edwards. alias Taylor, ad- mitted that he is the man who dug out of jail.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-01-11
PLANT PECAN TREES.

Stems Creek Times: We cannot
too strongly impress on our people the
Importance of planting pecan and
other nut.bearing trees. Admitting
that you may not live to see them in
full bearing your children will get the
benefit OF them. Mr.. John A. Turner,
who lives about two miles north OF
here, has sold $50 worth from a few
trees, one Of which bore a -four barrel
full this year. II Il man has a few
acres in bearing there would be nc
easier or Surer income we know OF
than it. BY all means plant a few
seed every year and have something
growing while you sleep. A few weeks
ago Capt. P. B. Briggs, Of Asylum
came into possession OF a lot here oul
in the old field and now he already
has some shade trees planted and !.
going to plant the balance OF the 10,
in,pecans. II all our people would dt
thIkwe would have the prettiest little
town in the State.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-01-11
NOT THIS YEAR.

A number of prominent men in Con-
gress and otherwise in public life were
gathered at Chamberlain's last even
ing, and the conversation turned To
the ups and downs Of politics, says the
Washington Post. In the party were
Private John Allen, OF Mississippi,
. nd Senator Shoup, Of Idaho, both of
whom have just concluded unSuccess-
full senatorial canvasscs OF their res
pective States.
whats tile matter down in Missis.
sippi and out in Idaho?" some one
asked Representative Allen, that
two such brilliant men as you and
Shoup do not seem to be wanted in
the Senate?"
"Well, now" drawled the Missis.
sippian of famous wit, Idaho is Il
lony way of, and ! can't tell you much
about why Shoup got left, but can
tell you about Mississippi; l know all
about it," Then, in a confidential
whisper, and with an air OF impartinl
some startling secret, he added: Mis-
sissippl isn't sending her best men tt
the Senate this year.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-01-11
THE LORDS PRAYER.
A Beautiful Version Made in 1923
and Picked Up During the
Civil War.

The following beautiful composition captured
Charleson 1t was printed heavy July 1923 This
the New York Journal pce
up by A. Green of Auburn nd in Conh Mis morning
federate forces evacuated it, May 30, 1862:
Thou Mercy Seatou doth
gather,
To do duty ~~-...~~-~. OUR FATHER,
To whom all praise, all honor should
For Thou art the Great God - WHO ART IN HEAVEN
Thou, by Thy wisdom, ru'st the
worlds whole fame;
Forever therefore HALLOWED BE THY NAME
Let nevermoe delays divide
Thy glorious grace ~~..~~- Thy KINGDOM CONE,
Let Thy commands opposed be by
But Thy good pleasure ...~.. THY WILL BE DONE,
And let our prompness to obey be
Then, for souls Lord, also
Thou pleased to o....~.~-GIvE US THIS DAY
The food of life, wherewith our souls
fed,
Sufficient raiment and m - -. OUR DAILY BREAD
With every needful thing do Thou
relieve
And of Thy mercy, pity ~.... . ...-AND FORGIVE US
All our misdeeds, for Him. whom
Thou didst please
10 make an Offering for OUR TREsPAssEs
And, forasmuch Lord as we
That Thou will pardon AS WE FORGIVE
Let that love teach wherewth Thou
dost acquaint
To pardon all al ~- - -~ THOSE WHO TREspAss
And though sometimes, Thou hndcst AGAINST US,
forgot,
This love for Thee yet help ...AND LEAD US NOT
Through soul or body want to des
peratiOn
Nor let earths gain drive INTO TEMPTATION
Let the soul OF any true be-
lever
Fall n of trial. but DELIVER
Yea, save them from the malice OF
the devil,
Aud, both in life and death, keep ~.- US FROM EVIL,
Thus pray Lord, for that of Thee
from whom
This be had OK THINE klNGDOM
This world of Thy work, its
wond'rous
To Thee belongs m - m .m. THE POWER AND THE GLORI
And wondous works have
ended
will forever and FOREV En-
Thus, would
feSs again,
And thus say eternaly AMEN
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-01-11

A special from Barbaboo wis., to
the Chicago Tribune says: The birth
OF a baby elephant at the winter quar-
ters of Ringing's circus in this city
early this morning created quite stir
among the employees and townspeople
1t is the first elephant born in the
United States. The mother, Alice,
has been owned by the Ringlings for
six years. When the keeper first dis
covered the little fellow its mother
was trying to kill il, and he had hard
struggle to get it out Of harms way,
as the other twenty-four elephants
tried TO take hand in the skirmish.
1t is 32 inches high, 81 feet long, and
its trunk is IA inches long. The ami
NAL weighs 300 pounds. Within two
hours after the baby elephants birth
it could walk and played about like a
young kitten. 1t is perfect in form
and covered with long hair, which it
will shed when year old A COW has
been purchased and the little elephant
will be raised on the bottle.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-01-11
SLAVRY A BLESSING.

Major r. Pratt, superintendent OF
the Carlisle Indian School and an of.
flcer OF the Tenth Cavalry, composed
Of colored u,en, stated in an address,
some time back, that slavery had been
beneficial to the negro. Bishop Hill
Of the A. NJ. Z. Church asked the
major for the grounds upon which, he
based his assertions. The gentleman
replied:
What l said was that slavery had
brought 10000, 900 blacks from the ter
rid zone into this enlightened country,
taught them new language and pre-
pared them by association for citizen.
ship. am beginning to question
whether freedom for the negro race is
going to be such boon to you and
to us.
We blame the people of the South
for "Jim Crow" cars, The United
States makes Il constitutional amend
ment that there shall be no distinc.
tiOn on account OF race color, or pre-
viOus conditions OF servitude.
Then Congress Immediately legis.
lates that there shall be two regi-
ments Of calvalry and two OF infantry
made up entirely Of cOlored men.
You certainly have no grounds to
quarrel with slavery unless you regret
being transplanted from the jungles
OF Africa and your low estate to the
citizenship, freedom and intelligence
in the United States you now enjoy,
for slavery was the bridge that car.
ried you over and there was not or Is
not another bridge equal to that job.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-01-11

State Treasurer StOwers has receiv.
ed q letter from u citizen Of Tacoma,
Washington, inquiring in words child
like and bland II Mississippi Is paying
of the six per cent bond issue OF 1883,
the bonds being signed by A. M. Scott,
governor. This is one OF the bond Is
sues involved In the famous repudia'
tlon act that dealt such u severe blow
to the credit OF the State and has cost
the commonwealth more IN the loss of
and industrial ad vance
ment than all other causes combined.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-01-11
DvE FOR OUR FRIENDS: COURTESY FOR ALL;
SCRANTON MISSISSIPPI, FRIDAY, JANUARY IL, 1901.
LOVES PLATFORM.

What's the party. Call it Fate;
Cupid is the candidate;
Hymen Is his running mate;
Love the balance Of the slate,
This our platform: We deplore
Any useless lovers war;
Annexationists are we,
Hearts united, our decree.
AS for syndicates, we must
Say monopolies are just,
For each loyer will declare
That exclusive love is fair.
Yet In summer-seashore plan
Sixteen maidens to every man,
But we changed the ratio
At the falling OF the snow.
Open door and open gate,
Friendly ps, we advocate;
Monroe doctrinef Yes, we mean,
Parents should not intervine,
Cast your vote without delay,
Polls are open every day,
Open early, open, open late,
Come elect our candidate.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-01-11
NUMBER 48.
A DANGEROUS PRECEDENT.
Selma lAla.) Times.

Selma tAla.j Times.
One Of the remarkable incidents OF
the closing century has happened right
here IN Alabama-onc that should be
So pronounced against by those among
tie benedicts of the State who are
not so unfortunate as to have life
partners deemed worthy OF being kid.
mapped. that its repetition will be few
an dfar between as the years Of the
new century are wheeled into the past.
Old man Strong Of Blount county.
thirty wears ago stole his wife Patsy
from her daddy in Gorgy" and to.
gether lived their lives among the hills
OF old BIount. AS time passed the
slip of girl-wife expanded into mat
ronly pr0portions-the golden efful-
gence Of her luxuriant auburn locks
turned into Il scant knot Of carroty
hue, and an avordupois of 220 pounds.
Evidently, from the turn matters
have taken, old man Strong, either
from being henpecked or grown tired
of living with Patsy, or both, has got
rio Of the sentiment that actuatcd
him in his youth when he stole her
from her fathers roof
On Christmas eve Patsy was kid
mapped by two white men as she
trudged homeward from the village
and carried up into the hills, from
whence note was despatched to her
husband announcing her ransom at
| "ten dollars in silver and gallon Of
good whiskey," or failing in which she
would be turned loose with her ears
slit. To which he replied;
"My Good Friends-You think you
have brought great trouble on old Jack
Strong, but you haven't. Thirty-one
years ago stole patsy from her daddy
in gorgy and hit has give me more
trubble than all the rest of my steel
in; patsy has bin crate lodeen my
shoulders and am much obliged to
you fellers for steein' of her an you
certainly have my sympathy. You
say you will cut her years il it don't
anty-cut and be drat. l leave this
note and gug of sperits. happy
Christmas"
Pat was sent home, her ''years" un-
slit, but old man Strong won't have.
her, and consequently she is living
with the neighbors. And there's the
danger l old man Strong is permit
ted to carry out his purpose of thus
divorcing his wife, what's to prevent
half the women of the country from
being kidnapped and then turned
loose on an unsuspecting community,
while the chuckling husbands wink
as as they klink glasses with the kid
nappers and thank them for the good
turn.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-01-11
Chsnc.ry Court-sscond District.
sroNE DEAvOURS, CHANCELLOR.

,,.. ..unty Of Pearl River on the first Monday
:. I..ssrv and July and continue six days.
!. ~ csuuty Of Marion. frat district. on the
..rood Monday Of January and July and continue
d, AVA. In the second dist Teton the third Mon
-, N January and July and continue six days.
tbs county Of Hancock on the fourth Monday
n J.~nary and July and continue elk days.
In ths county Of Harrison on the first Monday
~ tTshrusry and August and continue six days.
!. ~ connty Of jackson on the second Monday
At fsSruary and August and continue six days.
IN ths county Of Wayne OH the second Monday
,irrs and December and continue ak days
In ths county Of Jones on the first Monday Of
u.rcS and September and continue ak days.
In ,hs county Of Jasper on the second Monday
.f Isrch and Sent ember and continue ak days.
In Inc county Of Perry held in Augusta. the
All dsirict, on the third Monday Of March and
S.rtsmber and continue six days. In the town Of
Nstteaburr, second district, on tho frat Monday
II lima apd December aud continue six days.
In INA county Of Smith on the fourth Monday
of March and September and continue six days
In tbe ssuuty Of CovngtOn on the fourth Mon
day Il April and October and continue six days.
In Inc county Of Greene on Thursday after the
second Monday Of April and October and continue
thrssdiya
In tho county Of Newton on the first Monday Of
April and November and continue six days.
IN tho county Of Lauderdale on the first Mon
day Of Nay and November and continue twenty.
fonr days
In ths county Of Clarke on tho third Monday Of
April and November and continue six days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-01-11

Cleveland Plain Dealer: Madam"
said the tramp to the farmers wife,
''have you any objection to my lying
down in one of your fence corners and
dying?" "No objections at ALL" re-
piled the lady. ss'Over In that corner
you will find lot Of straw" II
wouldn't dare lie on your straw,
madam" said the tramp. I'm 80
hungry that I'd be sure to wake up
and find myself eating It," Wehave
plenty more" said the farmers wife,
plee l1kly, as she closed the door.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-01-11

II Is an old proverb that the hunter
must beware when the lion turns to
BAY. England has some noted hunters
of kgame, but 1t seems none OF
thd6 ere present when De Wet
found himself cornered. The chase
after him, the crossing Of the flooded
rivers and the result, is almost a repe'
tition Of the pursuit In our Revolu'
tionary War, which was brought to
stop u the Cowpeps, and preceded ths
BATTLE of 0ullford that opened tht
way to Yorktown. II. 80
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-01-11

He Is NOT NEEDED. The follow
item, clipped from the Earlville ILL.,,
Leader, of last week, Of which E. B.
Tabor is editor, shows how the color
ed man is estimated as citizen in
Illinois: Last week "geman" OF
somewhat ancient mein, spent day
or. two in Earlvile, and at one
time announced his intention to locate
here. Later, however, he changed his
mind and left for more cOngenial
fields. A negro is a curiosity In Earl
vile and general influx OF them
Is not needed.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-01-11

s"None shall wear a feather but he
who has killed a Turk" was an old
Hungarian saying, and the number of
feathers In his cap indicated how
many Turks the man had killed,
hence the origin OF the saying
with reference to = feather In ones
cap. The information Is contained in
the Lansdowne manuscript In the
British Museum describing Hungary
in 1899.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-01-11

The mosquito has been officially re.
cognized by our government us the
bearer Of yellow fever poison from the
sick to the we'll. 1t follows that II
the mosquito Is abolished the fever
cannot spread, and will accordingly
die natural death. Abollshing the
mosquito, however, Is well nigh or
impossible task; SO the discovery |,
hardly to be classed as Of value.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-01-11
mHE COURTS,
the REGULAR TERMS.
TUAD A. WOOD, JUDGE.

LATER A. WHITE. DISTINCT ATTORNEY.
..rrtv If Wayne ON the second Hondsy
htle eo.rS .nS Jnly md continue six days.
dJss.,s J. sssrnty of Pearl River On the third Non.
hl'I ,.r;, ssd October and continue six days.
~. trounty Of Marion. second district, on the
ovsrdsv Of January and July and continue
tan. ts,. In the first district On the hrst Monday
tiISyr tiS.Srr.rr and August and continue stx days.
trpp,uu tpo csuuty ef Clarke On the second Monday
.,r.hrrsry and August and continue twelve days:
= ~ comfy Of Jasper on the hrst nendav Of
lac, y, .u courty nj Greene On the frat Monday Of
~. u y, md september and continue six days.
AsNI ~ ssupty Of Hancock on the fourth Monday
W., .sd Ncyemb ber> >and continue six days.
/. H H. county Of Harrison on the secen Monday
W., nd November and continue six days.
!, X soupty Of Jackson o. the fourth Monday
=, asil and October and continue six days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-01-11
STATE OFFICIALS.
JAtksox COUNTY OFFICIALS.

Clerk Of the Courts-F. II. Lewis.
Sheriff and Tax Collector-R. j. Loughridge.
Treasurer-Arthur II. Smith.
Aseessor-Willie P. Ramsay.
Superintendent Of Education-D. D. Cowan.
BOARD OF suPERvIsoRs.
velnsy Brown, president; Simeon George, r. G
0allsvsy, n. o. Furry, Andrew Altman.
B0ARD OF HEALTH.
pk, hayers. president; !. r DsImas. secreta
lntjna nhlscian
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-01-11
Sf1 lN talk OF pulling down q

3Sf6is talk Of pulling down the
oldCburt house At Odel, Ia, and "Un-
Gle" Billy Smith intends that when
the tearing down shall begin no will
be there. The old relic was built 10
1858, and under Uncle BIlly's dlryc-
tions aktInllon Of rye whlekey was
|sealed q and deposited y - cornsr.
atone. Billy i dstermlnsd that 4
|there h but ma drink l&ft Of the -.
yearcld IN ~ wlll haye ~
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-01-11

"Youf clerks seem in Z good humor
this morning." remarked the friend Of
the great merchants. "Yes" replied
the G. ~; "my wife has just been In.
and u tickles tlISm 70 death 10 zee
somebody buss me around.'
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-01-11
NEGRO TO GO.

There have been strong hints and
few direct assertions that the day OF
the political darkey has passed. The
Republican party proposes to throw
the sable brother overheard. The
New York Times says:
1T Is announced that II is the pur.
pose and desire of President Mckinley
to huild up white mans Republican
party in the Southern States and his
plan is to gradually drop the negroes
and in the appointments to Office re-
cognize only white men Of high bust.
ness and social standing. We are not
inclined to believe that a white Re-
publican party will flourish to any
great extent In the South for many
years to come. but nevertheless the
abandonment OF the policy of appoint
ing negroes to office will give our peo.
pie much satisfaction and largely in.
crease their esteem for President Nc
Kinley, because, aside from political
considerations, II must be admitted
that he Is q most aniiable man whose
inclinati6ns arc good and who would
act for the best interests Of the peO.
pie, were he not controlled, at times,
by men Of stronger will power than he
possesses. The appointment of ne
vroes to hold Federal positions which
bring them In contact with whites In
the usual transaction Of business Is
very offensive to the latter, and has
resulted In several deplorablc occur.
rences. President Mckinley as well
as the leaders Of his party are aware
OF this fact, and 1t Is gratifying to
hear that there IN to be a change OF
| DOliCv In this reSDeCt.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-01-11
Scranton Business Directory.

CMTrH'S BAKERY 4 RESTAURANT,
~ BY Mrs. Jas. Smith.
Meals on short notice. Also furnish
Wedding Cakes on orders.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-01-11

Subscribe for the DnxonAT.STAR.
II gives the news o11shs state and
county.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-01-11

Senator H0ar gives five points to
young men entering public life, and
they are good ones: First, do not
trouble yourself tn court dublic Opln.
ion. People like independence. In the
second place, believe In the strength
of righteousness as a powerful politi.
cal force Third, learn to judge Of
men in public as In private by their
merits and not by their defects. Eight
Of the greatest villains In the world
were presidents, so the critics said.
Fourth, never think you can gain
favor Of people BY departing from the
arena that belongs TO you as educated
men. Fifth, set yourselves strenuous.
" against evil, but do not 90 out Of
your way TO reform. Remember that
faith - and charity are the three
suprsl vlues.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-01-11
CHURCHES.

Methodlst-Rev. J. G. Galloway, pastor.
preaching lstand Sd Sundays In each month
Mii = N, and Z p. m. Sunday.schOO every
tendent """' '""0''"
baptist Rev. b. l.. Mitchell, pastor.
rieschne I'd and lth Sundays IN each
msath MSp. n., and Friday nights follow
ing each % and 4th Sunday. Sunday. school
superintendent.
p,..u!hhefan-Rev. Carroll o. Smith, pastor.
a.s,scnlng every Sunday at 7:l5 D. m. Sun.
usTy'Esnool T.,sool every Sunday vt 10 q, IN.
TN osA'SSonCLKev, So..Kev, Father W. Ten Brink. pas.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-01-11
OFFICIALS OF ToWN OF SCRANTON,

nayor-lrving P. Delmas.
Msnhal-Fred. L. Lindinger.
Treasurer-F. d. Becht.
Town Clerk-D. D. Cowan.
,.Aldermen-D. d. COwan, Pat. II. Lauren
Santa Cruz
schoo Trustees-F. II. Lewis. H. s. Rourke,
M'J' Bfunson. John Y. Morgan, +. ID. Becht.