davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-11
TIE SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

Announces the followin & rates to Buff
faIo, N. Y, and return on account of
the "Pan>Amerioan" exposition, oom-
mencing on April 3Cth,
Tickets limited to fifteen days from
date of sale, via Oiio River gateways
$40 80. Wa Potomac River gateways,
$4l 40.
Tickets good returning until Nov. 8,
via Ohio River gateways, $46 10, Via
Potomac River gateways, $4T00.
G. L. Gambler, General Agent.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-11

If people only knew what we know
about Kodol Dyspepsia Cure it would be
used in nearly everv household, as there
ere few people who do not suffer from q
feeling of fullness after eating, belching
fatulence, sour stomach or waverbrash.
caused by indigestion or Dyspepsia. A
preparation such as Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
which, with no aid from the stomach
will digist your food, certainly cant help
but to do good. W. j. Butts.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-11
TT GRIZZLIES THE GLOBE.

The fsme cf BuokIen's Arpios Salve
"a the best in the word, extends round
the earth. Il's the one perfect healer
for outs. corns, burns, bru:s"e, eores,
scalds, bells, uioers, felOrs, aches
pains aud al skin eruptions. Only
infallitta pile cure 25 oents q bHx Ut
all druggists
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-11

Brunawick Ca, May G 1901,
meeting of the stockholders of the Bruins
wick & HawkinsNie Transportation Co is
hereby called TO meet ut the Office of the Down
ing 20 IN Brunswick ca. on Saturday the 18th
day of May 1901 at four O'Clock D. m. Every
stakeholder is earnestly requested to be repre-
sented, as matters ofimpo. tance will be acted
upon,
j. J. Conoley, Ell. Mason,
Secretary President,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-11

Mr.. f. d. Arnold, Arnold, Ia, writes: He
WAS troubled with kidney diseases about three
years Had to get up several times daring the
night but three bottles of Folcy'5 Kidney Cure
effected a complete cuIe, he feels better than he
ever did and recommends it to his friends. W
j. Butts.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-11

Miss Mamie Smith, Middesboro, Ky. writes:
my little sister had the Group very bad gave
her several discs of Foleys Honey and Tar and
she was Instantly relieved, 1t saved her life
W. j. Butts
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-11

Skin affections will readily disappear by
using Dewitt's witch Hazel Salve, look out
counterfeits. If you get Dswitt's you will
get good results. 1t is the quick and
positive cure for piles. W. ], Butts.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-11

De"i:Css Little Early Risers search the
-enotest parts of the bowels and remove
he impurities skea1iy W tn no disc m
ford. Tuey are famouefor their efficacy.
Eaay to take, never grippe. W. ]. Butts.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-11
LAEIEs CAN WEAR SHOES.

one size smaller after using Aliens Foot Ease'
a powder to be shaken into the shoes. 1t makes
tight or new shoes feel easy, gives instant re-
lief to corns or bunions. Its the greatest COM
fort discovery of the age, cures and prevents
swollen feet. blisters and sore spots. Aliens
Foot Ease is certain cure for sweating, hot,
aching feet. At all druggistst and shoe stores,
25c. Trial package free by mail. Address,
Allen S. Olmsted, Leroy, N. Y.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-11

If you are sick all over, and don't know just
what ails you, it's ten to one your kidneys are
out of order. Foley's Kidney cure will bring
you health and energy. w. J. Butts
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-11
THE GREAT sCOUBGE

of modern times is consumption. Many cures
and discoveries from time to time are published
but Foley's Honey and Tar does truthfully
claim to cure all cases in the early stages and
always affords comfort and relief in the very
worst cases. Take no subs titutes. W. j. Butts
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-11
ARBITRATION NOTICE.

All persons who file notices with IL
Clerk of Council for an arbitration or
che assessment of property in the City
of Brunswick, are hereby notified thai
the arbitrator for the ci y will be at the
CITY hall April Is to az 10 O'Clock a. m.
and each day thereafter at the same
hour until May %,
I. W. Dexter, Arbitrator for
the City of Brunswick.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-11

ionaC yBankof ynns6
especial
E.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-11
BEWARE OF A COUGH.

A cough is not disease but a symp-
tom. Consumption and bronchitis,
which are the most da n gerous and fatal
diseases, have for their first indication
a persistant cough, and If properly
treated as soon as this cough appears
are easily cured. Cham berlains Cough
Remedy has proven wonderfully sue.
oessful and gained it's wide reputation
and extensive sale by it's success in
curing the diseases ch cure cough
ing. II it IS not ben fcisl it will not
cost you cent For sale By l. N.
Bishop, Druggist.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-11

NJ had running sore on my breast for over
year," says Henry R. Richards Of Willseyyille,
N. Y, sand tried a great many remedies, but
got no relief until used Banner Salve. After
using one half box /, was perfectly cured.
recon- mend it too highly" W. j. Butts
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
SECRETARY CAGES FINANCIAL ADVICE.
From The Philadelphia Post.

Secretary Gage is benevolent looking person.
with pleasant mode of speech and genial man
Der. But confidence operators who trade far
on these appearances and attempt to impose upon
solid stratum of worldly wisdom beneath his gra-
cious exterior.
The other day. as he was returning from Cibi-
of the Treasury by a We'll dressed of middle
stranger was one of the multitude he has met in
Washington. and whose names he cannot hope to
remember. returned the saiutaton and shook the
hand held him.
Il trust you will pardon me. Mr.. Secretary" the
man began. but represent a London illustrated
newspaper. which has commissioned me to obtain
you any objections TO my taking u few views
None in the world" answered the Secretary
amiaby. If YOU Will tell me where my country seat
is ! never knew had one"
misinformed. Then would you consent TO my TAX
ing some pictures of the interior of your mansion
with all the pleasure in life. If there any
in rnt4 IN s. ,ylp ho1s ' and r' uV nv Iendori bs
notified me that must get out of that in a few
In spit, Of his air Of assurance the stranger be
gan 10 look embarrassed Drawing triie nearer
to Mr.. Gage. and dropping his voice several de
'"rhe fact is. MIR Secretary. l am little short
of funds this morning There leading pub
fishers in England who are owing me money and
ness man. could advise me how 10 proceed
Il should think your best plan would be TO draw
on your debtors"
Quit so But, see. it costs good deal to
send the advices by cable"
betitr send Our mrSsases cofIeet you -''
"Of course of course" Ry this time the in
sinuating stranger beginning to mop his brow
There again. however. am confronted by a little
difficulty. The cable company has refused to send
HAS it, asked the Secretary. with a look OF
real concern. Well. then, my friend. 1T seems to
that you reduced to a single course OF
duct Send one dispatch collect and get your
money from that; out of the proceeds you can pre-
pay the other
And with a bow and smile Mr.. Gage disappeared
through the swinging doors of the Treasury Build
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
KEEPING THE WATERS HONEST.
THE CASH REGISTER WAS IMPRESSIVE IN Az
PEARANCE. AND THAT WAS ENOUGH
From The Youths Companion

From The Youths Companion
Travellers in Mexico find much to be desired In
the matter of hotels and restaurants. unless they
happen to be admirers of Spanish American cook
ing To obtain a homelke cuisine recent visitor
from New-York became a daily patron OK e,, one o,
over by a Missourian. who avowedly had not moved
10 the sister republic altogether in pursuit of health
His business had thrived to such an extent that IN
n few months he found himself employing perhaps
of walters. representing fugitive Spaniards1
greasers." Indians. ex-cowboys, hufpreeds ana
other specimens of the human iainliy not iaihouS
for exactitude in accounts.
During meal hours the hawkeyed Missourian
seemed to keep a vigilant watch over every part
of the place. No reckoning was made OF the ar
ticIes furnished a waiter. whose habit II was when
q patron had completed his meal, to Jot down on
a Slip of paper charge for each dish served,
represented by the empty plates on the table
Collectlag the sum ] Gue, t tne tS oroprieior Who
sat perched in his eyrie behind the counter Inc
Mssourian would then aim his vision at the table,
however distant. and pretend TO yerlly the tliy.
After this he would scrutiniZe the waiter IN a
manner meant to penetrate his very soul, move
his lips if computing figures loudly strike the
bell his cash register and deposit the COINS IN
the till.
The New-Yorker day happening to look into
the register through the open top. thought 1t
strangely lacking in works." and spoke TO the
"Giosh,' Said he How did you get onto it that
the thing has no innards?
ANY one with knowledge of mechanical affairs
Il suppose that is so. continued the proprietor;
bat i hasn't , ia hng @ b INSIDE bq5 & sas os s s aHd as
good for my business as If it was sure enough
register
Well IL keeps my walters honest. They're won
derfully impressed with anything out of the or
positive in their belief that there is something
magical about this contrivance that l picked up
second if they were holding out on me-that get
every cent coming TO Ill bet this old thing
is worth a hundred dollars a week to me Anyway.
don't want TO be in business in Mexico city
without it,
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
THE OPERA IN SAC HARBOR
From The Sag HarDor Express.

From The Sag HarDor Express
The opera "MkadO.'' which has been rchearsel
Tor the last few weeks under the tuition OF Walter
Clair Wilson, OF NeW-York placed upon the
stage OF Masonic Hall Tuesday evening. The house
was tlled The opera is a fine one and while il
was faultlessy acted by some the part Of Others
II plainly showed that more study was necessary.
but then more could not be expected OWNS; o the
Tact that All We're amateurs and the limited
Tor reheaTsals. To the feminine the palm IS
usually awarded for talking. they did not in lure
their reputation on this occasion. and while We
must not give individual praise. cannot refrain
from eNcalmlng thc three little sisters acted love
ly. The principal characters We're follows:
The MikadO OF Japan. Mr.. George Dippel
Nankit Poo (hs son disguised "A wand ring
minstrel and in love with Yum YUM. W. ..
Wilson.
no Ko U-ord High ENecutioner Of Tpton) NJ. A
Sachs.
Poo Bah d.ord High Everything Else). Nj. A. c.
Iish Tush "a Noble I.oril Mr. Stuart Tabor
Yum Yum. Iiii Sing. Pep Boo Uhre. sisters
wards OF ko koD. Misses Martha SchOll. Virginia
keeSc. Mauhild Iiudstcdt
katcsha can elderly lady in loVe with Nan Hi
PuOD, Miss Etta Helirich.
Added 10 this east a fun chorus OF voices.
The names OF which were promised but not
sent in.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03

petitions In which individuals associates COM
plain OF acts of misgovernment, and call the sui
tan's attention 20 them.
Article NII-You are absolutely forbidden to
publish word about attempts on the lives of for
eign sOveregus acts of sedition in foreign coun
tries for II not good that such things should be
made known to our loyal ani peaceful populations
Article NIlI-Iou must not mention these regu-
lations in the columns Of your journal. because
they might prov okc criticism draw unpleasant
observations from III conditioned minds
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03

al uncomfortable tension Of the mind
Article lN-AVOid blank spaces and suggestive
dots in the body OF article. They tend TO raise
suppositions and disturb the tranquility OF the
readers mind as has lately been seen in the case
Of The LeVant Herald
Article V-Ayoid personalities. II any comes
and tells you that governor deputy governor
has been guilty of embeZzement maladminstra-
tion any other blamewOrthy conduct. treat the
charge not proved and say nothing about H.
Article NI-You forbidden to publish the
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03

Wilton Lackaye in Life.
When the Res Augusta makes you dine
For tifty cents including wine.
Rail not ~ Fortune. curse not Fate.
Let Laughter Digestion wait
Assist YOUR appetite and note
The gourmet of the table d'hote.
Items: a full dress satin tie
\ polished shirt silker high.
a heavily embroidered vest.
(lt'S Sweller IL it's dOuble-breaSD,
a just marked down Tuxedo coat.
The gourmet of the table d'h0te.
His naughty vis-a-vis. Miss Brown.
Model ut Itsky's. Down Town.
By day in ItSky's ClOaks arrayed
but only for the wholesale trade
out t-(sibsons all 'Iife's' girls. Q quote
The gourmet of the table dh6te)
She thinks him ''elegint" refined
Ills charms of feature, form and mind
Make all the other downtown gents
Like mutated thirty cents.
To make him President she'd vote
The gourmet of the table d'h0te
From old Chiantis chicken soup
That never knew contents OF coop,
To ''demytaSS o caffynore.
He goes the limit. often more,
With gusto of suburban goat
The gourmet of the table d'hote.
He sights and shifts Chianti's ink
Then smacks his lips and says. II think
That glass o wine is very fair
That is. for plain Wang Ordnair."
He feels the joys that Omar wrote,
The gourmet of the table dhote
God bless you though. dear little cad.
You made me laugh when 1 was sad
Quaint gourmet of the table d'hote-
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
NEWSPAPER cENNoRSHIP IN TURKEY.
From Linpincott's Magazlne.

From Linpincott's Magazine.
! An OH ial private circular issued the
Turkish newspapers several years ago as follows:
Article lll-DO not publish scientific literary
articles too long for completion in a single issue.
Avoid the notice To be continued which causes
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03

Quaint gourmet of the table d'hote.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-10
PytoitsgtO contra oGdWcidad.. q

sobye este Aas@n'os nt paruarnn atenn del g&bcO
dpue hbsr ado vicente POLKA dos pgase pre-
milo sncmsRO ecnca que corresponds excesse
anus medic pemo POLKA No CADUCA
adentara mpor Dc diho PremO pa cnuara VICENTE
mO 6prsm venCo E de adverr
a poder total de dha deuda
dAndae e OoOsdn POLKA continue p tempo
81 aconeCiese nteln Ponza con
SEGURo dsduciendo pemio premios vencdo adan
COma1s ntereses devengdos
eQuvO como evta examen m6co que empre
cost0s0 ansedad al asegurado.
llama prOCsder equdad particular prOtee n
ssegurados en- ben de famiias.
II derecho PoLTzAS ENTERAMENTE ABoNADAS
pleva CeOa6n faCuaya de buens
3 interese devengados.
CARLOS r. aTORER
SWpeTHeNdeMte
Gandlay StHble !ssus Maria Lage
AgsNtes GeNerGss 6anQWey0S A0ente vtaero
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-10
TRAv1EsAs

h les CEuOes ssFfstera central, d.
Gegaas 1 Oaysy, Lee vende 81 que ruscrIbs
J las pueds hsost de espa blanco, auuuho,
lA = algAfFobc, / pfeOlos convonolo.
vsssnss \, munsu.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-04-10
I IQKnn~l
El Sol '''''.--.'
Conpauia Canadense de SECURES sobre In vida.s
i E==zz@=zz@z~zzzzHzm
PROGRESO De LA C0MPANlA
| LNGRESOS ACTIVO GEGUROSs en- VTGOR
1898 1895 lsss,as SSS,Hee 4a00s4O6

garana gobenO del cansd inspection deod
racenes
prono
primer pago quedando aegurado egue
Leon POxas restriction
sDRNO oCUPACoN Wales DESAFoS REVULUOoNE GUERRAs
SO SUIOIDo primer aseguado
accohes ras asegurado PAGANDo ToDo SEsRo CUAL
Ira SEA LA GAUSA.
senciO que ugar dudas
anQuaje exentO de frases ambiguas.
P6 especiRcan del mpoCte
premos PALS D0NDE FFECTUE SECURE enpre que
rednC En- CmO todas demas SoG
especaSan pals done uenen ofas pnpeu
de- gar grande entorpemn puCios de los assglrad
PRIvLEeICs
u assgdrso pue rsdr eaqer del mundO dede
euaquier osupsc6n sin pagar prima extra.
Tna dies dc eoa Conceden pagO prias de
vaG6n
Rs1oi1sgO contra oad~cidad 4
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-04-06

since, where Af-poo-dle, Kiowa boy
of ten, was pupil. He had hand
some sister with whom an old Indian
was in love. The Indian visited the
school and was most solicitous in his
attentions to Af-poo-dle, giving him
many attractive presents, such Is
beads and brass jewelry, that APP
pealed TO his vanity. When Af-poo-dle
inquired OF the donor what present
he could make him in return, the
willy old Indian unhesitatingly re-
piled: "Give me your sister, Ti-i-ti,
for squaw; me heapee rich; heapee
good brave" The boy promised. He
was the only son, and his word was
law In the wigwam- Accordingly q
few weeks later the Indian led Ti-i-ti
to his tepee to be his squaw. This
was cold-blooded transaction, as Is
usually the case when women are
sold.
The second way Is more romantic
and more in accord with the civilized
fashion. In this case the love-sick
swain gets his sister to see the young
squaw he admires and to arrange a
clandestine meeting. II his affection
be returned the squaw keeps her APP
pointment, and he happily leads her
to his wigwam, for q clandestine
meeting constitutes marriage with
these semisavages.
The third and least practiced way
sovors still more of the romantic. In
this case the enamored buck makes a
fastidious toilet in which beads and
brass jewelry of all descriptions fig
ure conspicuously, decorates and
paints In many colors his best steed,
and, like conquering Alexander,
rides proudly in front of the tepee
where his adored is engaged in some
mental task. He slackens pace as he
nears the wigwam and endeavors to
put his soul into his eyes as he re-
CARDS her. She timidly bushes as she
gazes upon the handsome brave, and
her eyes droop. That is sufficient an
swer for him. That night, after all
have retired, he takes his flute, goes
near her wigwam and pours out q
few doleful notes to express his
hearts yearning. She comes out to
him, and beneath the midnight stars
they plight their faith. Then she is
proudly led to his wigwam to be
squaw No. 1, or more frequently No.
S. The next morning she is missed
and the whole camp join in a mirth-
full search. When found the BRIDE
groom is robbed of all his earthly
possessions, sometimes even the very
tepee that shelters his brlde.-Detroit
Free Press.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-04-06
CARE OF THE HAIR.
Morning and Evening Dutie. which
Should, Under No Circumstances,
BE Neglected.

In the morning separate the hair
lock by lock and comb it from the
ends up toward the roots with q shell
comb, coarse and with teeth set far
apart, This method of disentanglinp
the hair prevents it from getting into
knots and breaking.
When it is thoroughly disentangled
brush 1t vigorously with a rather
hard brush from the roots down,
brushing till the hair shines.
To disentangle the hair, as we'll as
to brush it, you should not attack a
mass of hair and brush IL at hap
hazard. The hair must be brushed
and combed strand by strand, and
this continued all around the head.
AT night, before going to bed, let
the hair fall loose, shake IL thorough
ly, then brush it and braid il.
Nothing is worse for the hair than
to leave 1t hanging loose when one
10 In bed. 1t should be divided into
several strands, braided, and then let
fall, or else neatly twisted at the
nspe of the neck.
This permits tho air to penetrate
the hair, and ut the same time pre-
vents it from breaking. The hair
should be left as unencumbered as
possible and should not be overloaded
with pins or ornaments that are too
heavy.-Chicago American.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-04-06
MOORE SCHOOL,
Roll of Honor.

Al 6rsmmsr--Miss NJ. B. Holmes.
tsscher--Wili b boxer. Bsnjsmin. Carr
Nelson Washington, Willie Brock
Julia Perry, G.scie Wray, Henriesta
Watkins.
Bird Gram msr--Mr. A. L. Morton
teacher Mary Brown, Florence Boil
ing, Louisa Dawson, Alice Johnson,
jamie Williams.
2ad Grammar Miss A. g. Foster
teschsr-Ollie Frayser. Elsie Garter.
Bessie Anderson, Florence Jasper Ju-
die Brsxton, Viola Jones, Robert c lie,
John Rives, Peter Hudson.
lat Granmar-Niss r. B. Dixon,
teacher-Sarah Tinsley.
9Th PrimAry-Miss o S. PAtterson -.
tescher-Atfrsd Sattsrwhits, DELLA
Mlnor. Rosa Patterson, Amanda Percy
Thomas Branch, Arthur doodle, LeoL-
ard Johnson, Alfriend Mason, AIisn
Psge, Will Robinson.
9TH Primary-Miss T.. A. Peters
teacher; Miriam Jasper, Hunter Good
Willie Johnson, Roscoe smith, Martha
Hill, Rosa Howard, Florence Lsckley.
Will Spain.
7sh Primary-Miss =. J. Turpin
teacher-Gracie Myers. j Inn Good man
Della Booker, Adele Cousin, Martha
'oker, K tJie Cox, Rosa L.wis, Ara
o-lo NJ noe, Lille Header. Ers Sledd,
Oh PrimsrV-Miss A Deborah Pat
tsrsop. terch-r--H Harriet Booker, SAL
lie Cowan, kRodA Neal Geneva Trent,
Joseph Games, Henry ListIepage, Sam
Reynolds. Viola Jones, Daisy Meade,
Amanda SA, les.
8 h PrimsrY-Miss b l. Murray.
teaeher-Saliia Z lis, JonAana Sydnor.
George Dyer S IN Stokes.
4th Primary A.-Miss &. A. Christian
teacher-Sirah Fleet, Daisy Hill, Mary
Morton, Daisy O'NeIli, sam Lee, Rob
ert Smith, Saliie Broser. Will Harris,
Lille Jackson. Martha johnson, Lou
ise Minor Minnie Jasper.
4th Primary B. Miss 81 e. Wallace
teAcher-''larA Reynolds, Mary Mar
tin, Cora B Bird, Nestle Trent, Ernest
Branch.
End Primary A-Miss X. g. Robin
son, tsscher-Simon O'Nsill, Fraak
TYLER Edmund Ford, Lloyd Glover,
David Myers. Ids BOOKER, Lizzie
Hughes, Lille Page. Lsanna Reynolds
BAD PRIMARY B-Mss E. 8. Powell,
To cher S. BCliIng, Ferris Carter. Will
e lie, Leroy johnson. VIM Kenny,
Wall Logan. Jones Randolph, B .ssie
Oarter, Eliza JuivAlry, nary Gray.
Ida K-nny Rosa Kenny, Bette Marc.
Eva Randolph, Margaret RIcharu On.
Grrtie Richardson,
Let Primary A-Miss &. @. Robinson
teacher-Arthur Boiling, Henry B TX
er, James Booker, George Sshwan,
FraRk n lrria. Joseph shelton, Hezs.
kiAh Maan, G. urge Wood, Minnie VII
liams, 8 lille WiIiiAms Moselle Law
son, Sarah Ro0inson, EIlalis White.
1st Primary B-Miss L. 8. Powell,
Teachers Lrsh Wyatt. Maggie John-
sen. Rosa Tnomas, Lucy Fucker, N,ry
COLES Laura 9cOtt, Grace Hsnly. Viii
Smith, Will Johnson, Maggie West.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-04-06

teacher Mary Brown. Jessie Burrows
James Ware, Alexander Watkins, Jas.
Farley.
9Th Primary-Niss Z ,rlie A. Lee,
tessher-Wm Isaac johnson, Jr.
Louis boker, Alfred Kemp, Laars
jackson.
5'h Primary. No. 1-Miss NJ. l.. Tins
ley, teacher Jessie Allen, G gorge
y sgg, Wi'hs Frsyser, Willie Ksrsey
hsrvey Scott L ,wrence WJolridge,
Rober. WoodsoD, Carrie Anderson,
lice Ii ,lmsD, Lille Hamilton, Mary
Jones. Moee Mccullough, Marths
Spencer, Mary Pierce.
5ih Primary, No. 2-Niss e Made.
line White. tescher-John Young, Eva
Payne, Bette Tyler, SAllie ivy m an,
Rebecca Carr.
4hPrimary. No. 1-Miss VI. z. Nor
ris, {. scher-Ellen Griffis. s ran How
ard, Blanche Morris.
Ar p imsry Grade. No. So sarah
Z. Brown, teAcher-Willie Brown,
John FreelSnd, K Idle J fries. Albert
Norrell. Edloe Ward, Oscar Watkins,
Booker, Lille Fountain, Lillian Fray
Rosa Page, Mary Richardson, Kate
Stephens, Morthea Stuart, berths
wallace, Dora Watson, Mabel Wood
son.
3rd Primsry, N ,. 57-Miss Sarah E.
Brown, teacher James Burnett, B Dok-
er Owens, AroD Robinson. Alice Bois-
sesu, M ry Jennings, B .ssie Lewis.
3rd Primsry-Miss M c. Trice, teach.
er-Jsssph Brooks, Mary Brown, Mar
shall Daniel, Serena Dunn, Joseph
Grammar, Ethel Hammond. Willie
Jackson, Helen Hope, Jscob Pride,
4 )bert Ford. james Pride, Chss. Will
lioms, Helen Anderson, Irms Robin
son, sarah Sparkle.
Dad Primary, NJ iss NJ. C. Trice teach
er-L"roy Raglsnd, Alberta Cesar.
Eusene George. B sssie Booker. Willie
Hail, M,ggie Mayo, Wsllsce Holmes,
Emma Randolph. Thomas Robinson,
Rebecca hOsby, Lettie Pratt, Rebec,
ca Ssith, Emma Trent, Rosa Reese
srsh Tompkins, Ella Tompkins, su-
sic Thompson, Ella Maxwell.
I'D Primsry-MIss =. /. Stephens,
tescher-Willie Arvin, Joseph Bland
sherman Brown, Robert Grsndlson,
Robert Hamilton, Harrison johnson
Charley &ilep, Willie Milton, z INNS
Banks, Arthur Weaver, E1nonis
Hsyes, Enxs Gator, Edith Hill. Maris
Hope, Marcia Mosby, Nellie Owens,
kosalie Primus, Adell Richsrds son
Sarah Roberts, Alma Smith. Berthe
Watkins.