davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19
AROUND THE HOTELS.

At the Merchants'-E L. Stephen,
Hinckley; Mrs. c. ]. Montgomery. Will
mar; Q. II; Lipps, Red Red Lake; o Ed Ed 1.
Helena; o: H. Williams, Spokane; Miss
Saddle Siple, Alexandria; w. e. Frazer.
Livingston, Mont; George P. Reeves, Hell
fen and wife, Seattle; ". o. Harris. Wi.
mona; J. w. Banman, Tacoma; Mr.. and
Mrs c. A. Lindbergh. Little Falls; ]. A.
Collins and wife, Rush City; j. B. Riley,
Billings, Mont; ]. G. Gauther and wife,
Chaska.
A. G. NC McAdams, ds MS Al aconda, Mont; 9. W.
Holland, Billings, Mont; 7. 2. Ryan,
Moukesia J. NJ. S. Wilson. Fargo; A.
nges MIL Milwaukee, F. T TsV61Sa WH6ster, FITgs Tr9gs
Falls; It. j. O'Neil, Rugby. n; D.; Mrs.
L. J. Bloor, Gustave Nessen, Butte City.
Emil Hartman, Duluth; e. T. Fritz, Will
mer; D. w. Torhr. Superior
At the INSTRUMENTATION Conslin.
jamestown, y; d J. G, sch1Eitt Milwag- u
S. Nierbing, jamestown, n. D.; J. J..
Lyonsmith, Fargo, N. D.; E. @. Watman,
Gladstone; W. L. Peters, Wabasha.
AT the Windsor-GGuy e. r. Gorliss,
Peter J. schwarg, Dodge Center; Jean
cite Fowler, Red Wing; A. A. Gillin. Sta
pies; Strom Bule, Madison. Wis; John
Bentley and wife, W. 8. Wilcox and wife.
Omaha; T. J. Coch and wife, Milwau
Zee; G. A. Little, and wife, Anaconda; A
Ruscher, Milwaukee; Henry K, Terry Jr..
Rochester; H. G. Brice and w. w.
Brown, West Superior.
At the Metropolis itan-John B. Parrott,
Sioux City; ]. G. Brown, Madison; Miss
TayIer, Mrs. ThelandeS % Ian Little Faall,S an,3
Adrian, Mich; Q. NJ Franklin and wife.
10; D Miller, Grand Forks
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

Minnesota-Fair Sunday and probably
Monday; southeasterly winds.
Wisconsin-Fair Sunday and probably
Monday; southeasterly winds.
Iowa-Fair Sunday and probably Mon
day; southeasterly winds.
South Dakota-Fair Sunday and prob
ably Monday; southeasterly winds.
North Dakota-Showers and cooler Sun
day; Monday fair and warmer; southerly
winds, becoming northerly.
Montana-Fair Sunday and Monday
ST. Paul = Yesterdays observations
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau, st. Paul, p. F. Lyons, observer, for
the twenty-four hours ended at 7 O'Clock
last night-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation: Highest temper
ature, 81; lowest temperature, 81; average
temperature 72; daily range, 18; barome-
ter, 29,SS;. humidity. III precipitation, 9
northeast; weather, clear.
VeSterdov'S TarnnoratnreS-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19
FURIOUS MOB HOWLS
FOR A NEGRO'S LIFE
Connellsville, Pa, Almost Scene of a
LynChing AS Result of Murder
of a Railroad Man.

CONNELLSVILLE. Pa, May 1S.-Fiye
thousand frantic white people surround
ed the fragile little lookup in the town
hall here tonight. Behind the cell bars
trembled William Fairfax and his wife,
BLACK FL" both colored. who had lust
murdered William Moore assistant yard
master in the Baltimore & Ohio yards
here
Moore and Baggagemaster Johnson, of
the Fairmont branch train, were going
towards the Hotel Haas on Water street
through rear alley. Johnston left Moore
and the latter, before he had gone a
moment, was assaulted suddenly by Fair
fax and his wife, who threw stones. Sew
eral people saw the woman dart forward
and the black man also, each hurting
the missiles. Moore was struck with a
brick on the head and fell forward. Quick
as flash Fairfax leaned down over the
proStrate victim, jerked his watch from
his pocket, took mis- money from his
clothing, and with wanton brutality took
the unconscious body in his arms and
hurled 1t over a stone wall a distance
of thirty feet. The fall broke Moore's q
neck and he died instantly. In a moment
the town was on fire with excitement
The woman continued to stone back the
crowd which pressed upon her Fairfax
in the confusion fled. Officers then took
the woman and hurried her up Main
street to the lookup, she compelling them
to drag and carry her the entire distance
Fairfax was soon afterward secured and
placed in the lookup in the cell next to
his wife. In q few moments the jail was
surrounded by bowling mob Of infuri-
ated men. In the midst of them were
Moore's three sons. For two whole
blocks the crowd held sway and thsir
shouts could be heard all over the town
The officers blockaded the narrow aisle
leading from the outer door to the cells.
DEMANDED VENGEANCE.
The crowd kept battering at the doors.
entreating the officers to give up the
prisoners, and shouting, bring him out
to the rope" lynch him"
In the crowd surrounding the Lookup
were many railroad men. frantic over
Moore's death. About 10 o'clock a few OF
the ringleaders succeeded in getting on
the inside and opened fire with revolvers
at the negroes through the cell doors For
several minutes this fusillade continued.
The officers shot into the air to frighten
the people. Suddenly down the street
came crowd of men bearing a tele-
phone pole, which the crowd speedily took
and, using 1t as a battefing ram, began
to knock down the walls OF the building.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19
FELL TO HIS DEATH.
TRAGIC END. OF ST. LOCIs FIRE
NAN-COMRADES ESCAPE.

ST LOUIS, May 1S.-While fighting a
fire which threatened obstruction to the
five-story brick building, 11G1 to Ills Olive
street late this afternoon, Edward Green
assistant foreman of Engine Company
No. q, slipped from line of hose, upon
which he was descending from the roof
to a ladder and was dashed to death on
the stone pavement, sixty feet below
The accident was witnessed by several
thousand people. A moment after Green
fell to his death, four other firement,
caught in the same trap made the peril
Gus descent on the hose in safety. The
fire broke out in the urper Fart of the
building and was confined to that section
by the fremen.
Half dozen firms occupied the struc-
ture and they suffered loss estimated
at 100000, which in the main was caused
by smoke and water.
The less is divided up as follows:
Broadway Furniture & Carpet company,
$4,000: Val Refs Music company SO, 900;
Lowenstein House Furnishing company,
$4,000; on building. $4,000; other occu-
pants, $4,000.
The loss is fully covered by insurance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19

wet and more than one Of the workmen
made suspicious movement with his
coat sleeve, as if to brush away an un-
hidden tear.
When the president spoke of content
ment of the working classes there was one
discordant note. A big strapping fellow,
perched upon an adjacent scaffolding,
with his mind full of the threatened
strike, shouted:
'fHow about next week?''
A hundred of his companions looked up
and motioned to him to cease.
THE LAUNCHING.
Following President McKinleys ad-
dress came the launching. A platform
had been built around the Prov of the
big iron monster, which lay in the very
slip In which the famous Oregon was
built, and from which President Harrison
launched the Monitor Monterey ten years
ago. Gathered on the platform were the
president and members of the cabinet,
Gov. Nash, of Ohio; Miss Deshler his
niece, who was to christen the ship: Miss
Barber, who was to act for Mrs Nc
Klnley, and many uniformed officers of
the army and navy. Immediately at the
right was a red coated band Below
workmen were knocking away the last
keel blocks until the great steel hull
rested upon her cradle, and only a single
oeam, set like a trigger and ready to
fall aside at a blow, held her in place
Miss Barber and the president stood he
fore the electric appliance which con-
trolled the guillotine that was to sever
the rope which would loose the weight
that was to knock out this last beam.
Miss Barber, with her finger on the but
ton, was looking intently at the indi-
Gator At 12:221s two and a half minutes
before the tide was at its heighest the
time set for the launching, there sudden
ly shot into the face Of the Indicator the
word ready"
Miss Barber pressed the button. The
last block fell away. At the same time
Miss Deshler, a young lady of seventeen
in light gown with her dark hair braid
down her back in schoolgirl fashion. let
go of the bottle of champagne suspend
ed at the side Of the bow by a red. white
and blue ribbon, and as 1t crashed aga nst
the side she uttered the words: 'I chris
ten thee Ohio"
Released from it's bonds. the heavy
hull of 14OO0 tons of steel went ploughing
through the thick grease of its cradle.
Slowly at first, then faster and faster
she slid down the ways taking the flood
majestically, and plling up the water in
great waves before her. The band crash
co. Whistles blew and the multitude
shouted. No ship ever given to the
American navy has taken her initial
plunge into the sea under more favor
able auspices or in the presence of a
more distinguished company.
The trip back to the city was almost a
repetition Of the journey to the yard.
There were the same demonstrations
from sea and shore. But on the way
back the Slocum passed in formal review
before the warships. The president, with
Secretary Long at his side, stood at the
wheel house during this parade AS
each warship was passed the jackies
made a blue hedge about the shin as
they stood at the rails shoulder to
shoulder The marine guard aft pre-
sented arms, and the president got the
four trumpet fiourishes and drum ruffles
to which he is emitted as commander-in-
chief of the navy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19
CONTINUES TO IMPROVE
MRS M'KINLEY MAY BE ABLE TO
START EAST BY WEDNESDAY

SAN FRANCISCO, May 1S-At 8
o'clock tonight Mrs. McKinley's physi-
clans held consultation, after which the
following bulletin was given out:
Mrs. McKnley's physicians report
that she has had comfortable day. but
that there is slight rise in temperature
tonight
Secretary Cortelyou said that no fur
ther bulletins would be given out unless
favorable symptoms should develop. IN
the event that Mrs. Mckinley continues
to improve the president and his party
will start for Washington about the mid
die of next week. Secretary Long will
leave tomorrow for Colorado Springs
where his daughter is lying i'll.
Drs. Gibbons and Hirschfelder left the
Scott residence at o'clock tonight
Should Mrs. McKinley's condition con-
tinue favorable tomorrow the president
will attend services at the Central M
E. church.
Rev. D. S. Hutsinpiller, the pastor of
the church, is an old Ohio friend of the
president.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19
OCEAN LINERS.

New York-Arrived: Pretoria, Ham
burg; Bolivia, Naples; Umbria, Liverpool.
Sailed: Minneapolis London; Rotterdam
Rotterdam. via Boulogne: Ethiopia,
GLASGOW; Hohenzollern, Naples, etc.
Campania, Liverpool; Pennsylvania,
Hamburg.
ueenstown-Arrived: Etrur:a. New
York for Liverpool. Sailed: Cymric (from
LiverpooD, New York.
Cherbourg-Arrived: Grosser Kurfust
New York, for Bremen. Sailed: ST. Paul
(from Southampton), New York.
IN Montevideo : Sailed: Norwood. San
ManilaNsailed: Teenkai 0rom Tacoma),
Moville- Sailed: City of Rome 0rom
GLASGOW, New York.
from New York
Hongkong- Arrived: China, San Fran
cisco, via Honolulu and Yokohama. Sail
ed: Tacoma, Tacoma.
London-Sailed: Minnehaha, New York
Bremen-Sailed: Koenigin Luise, New
York, via Cherbourg
Havre-Sailed: La Bretagne, New York.
Antwerp-Sailed: iceland, New York
Liverpool-Sailed: I1ucania, New York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19
UNCLE WITH MILLIONS
MORE ATTRACTIVE TO TWO CLIO.
RUS GIRLS THAN CENTER
OF THE STAGE
WILLING TO BE ABDUCTED
BUT THE GIRLS FOSTER MOTHER
CAN'T SEE THINGS JUST
THAT WAY
SAYS SHE'LL HAVE THEM BACK

NEW YORK, May 18.-CSpeciaI Ito
be abducted by a millionaire IS a fate
which many chorus girls aspire TO- Just
this thing has happened 70 Helena and
Dorothy Maynard, of the "San Toy
company. They are sixteen and eighteen
years Of age respectively. They possess a
wealthy uncle, Rufus r. Cowing. a resi-
dent of Binghamton, n. Y. He appar-
emily showed great Indifference to their
welfare. yet he was responsible for their
absence from the San Toy" chorus at
both performances yesterday.
Five years ago Mrs. Grace White
adopted the girls in Butte, Mont. MIS-
White was already blessed with a con-
siderable offspring, but she did not hesi-
tate in taking the two little Maynarls
under her wing.
BUCKED THE COMMONER.
A few months ago she moved to New
York. After placing the Maynard sisters
in the chorus of the musical comedy she
took UP the cudgel against William Jeu-
nings Bryan's commoner by editing a
periodical called The Reasoner. Cowing
suddenly appeared on the scene. Cowiag
offered them a home. They and Mrs.
White refused Cowing threatened
habeas corpus proceedings and created a
disturbance near the stage entrance q
the theater Mrs. White guarded her
chicks with a horsewhip, and Cowlng
disappeared as suddenly as he had come.
The girls also disappeared
Tonight this telegram arrived for Mrs.
White: In Binghamton with J2lclo
Rufus. Don't worry. VIII write sgd
Dorothy"
Nevertheless Mrs. White Is worried.
and she started for the Parlor City I'M
mediately with blood in her eyes and
new horseWhip in her travelling bag.
She also carried the address Of d Bing-
hamton attorney.
Before starting she said: when
come back I'll bring my girls with me,
you can rely on that. II I can't get them
one way I will another. The girls viii
be glad to como back with me, for
have been a mother TO them"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19
IO REVISE IHE CREED
is THE SUBSTANCE OFF THE RE-
PORT OF THE PRESBYTERIAN
CREED COMMITTEE
TO BE TAKEN UP THURSDAY
DELEGATES TO THE GENERAL AS
SEMBLY WILL THEN DISCUSS
THE QUESTION
FULL TEXT OF THE REPORT

PHILADELPHIA, May 1S.-Contrary
to expectation the Presbyterian general
assembly did not discuss the report of
the committee on revision, which was
today presented to- the commissioners.
A minority report was also laid before
the convention, but it is probable that 1t
will not come up for discussion until
next Thursday. 1t will be at least de-
layed until subjects Of more personal in
terest are out of the way.
Today's session was called to order at
$50, and after the usual devotional eX-
ercises reports Of special committees
were presented Appended to the twen-
tieth century committee were a number
of resolutions, which were asked to be
adopted. They were as follows:
THAT the general assembly calls upon
every church in the denomination still
burdened with Indebtedness and thus
hindered from giving it's full share to
missions and benevolence, to take steps
under the inspiration of this movement
to remove this Indebtedness within the
next two years.
''That the general assembly earnestly
request congregations and individual
givers throughout the church to prayer
fully consider the enlarged needs and
larger opportunities of the boards Of the
theological seminaries or the acauenlcs
collegiate and charitable institutions OF
the church, and speedily to provide Ior
those greater needs as the Lord may
enable them to do.
estly calls upon the sSnods and presby-
teries TO continue to prosecute this work
during the ensuing year by organized
effort and the hearty cooperation Win
''That in view of longer time necessary
to gather in the full results of this TWEEN
tieth century movement, the assembly
committee be continued for another year
iso2." IS report to the general A7Ss-nO'' III
TO DISCUSS THE CREED.
The association fixed next Thursday
at 10 a. m. for the hearing and consid-
Grafton Of the report Of the special COM
nittee on the revision OF the confess
sion Of faith. Thursday and Friday have
been set aside for the discussion Of re-
vision, as it is considered that the debate
will consume at least two days.
The names Of the commissioners select
ed yesterday by the various districts to
serve as members Of the standing COM
rnittees were read ard accepted. The
committees on inisterial relations, free
man and aid for colleges Immediately
retired to elect their chairman. and the
remaining committees were instructed
by the assembly to meet at noon for the
81 me purpose. On motion Of Rev. DR..
w. H. Roberts, the standing order Of
b1 siness was changed and the present ltion
Of board reports arranged so that dis
cussion of the report Of the committee
on revision could be made the first order
for next Thursday, and continued until
the matter was definitely settled. The
revision committees report and those
OF all special committees. including the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19
RUSH FOR BAND WAGON
MORE PHILIPPINE INSURGENTS
HASTEN TO SURRENDER.


WASHINGTON, May 1S-The navy de-
partment today received the following
cablegram from Admiral KempH at Ca
vite:
Ensign Owen advises that the Ur-
daneta and Gardoqui received On board
May II Gen. Mascardo, twenty officers,
lS4 men, 226 rifles, at Binong bay and
Morang. They are now in the arsenal,
bound for Marciso, where majority de-
sire to surrender to army. Others sur
rendered to Draper, marine officer al
Olongapo. This is the last insurgent
force in Zambales province. Gunboats
resumed survey work"
Naval officials assume that the portion
of the cablegram reading ARE now in
arsenal bound for Marciso" signifies that
the insurgents were received aboard the
gunboats in token of a technical sir
render, and then sent ashore and detain-
ed in an arsenal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19
AT NEW YORK HOTELS.

NEW YORK, May Especial. Fol
lowing are the Northwesterners register
ing at New York hotels today:
st. Paul.. B. Rogers and wife. ]. r
Howan. Everett; S. A. Moss, Manhattan
Avenue: Porter Gardner, Normandie
L. w. Walker and wife, Miss Walker
Grand Union; M 3. Ringel, Imperial
r. G. Phillips, P Schlampp, st. Dennis
Sioux Falls-Charles Bremen, Nellie
Bremen Anna Bremen, Victoria.
Minnesota. P. Stoddard, Cosmopoli-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19

places of the strikers ir Albany, N. Y.
The men were promised $3.50 a day. but
before they could be sent away news of
the settlement of the strike was received
and they were discharged In all nearly
400 ex-street car men, who had been out
of work since the strike here last year,
applied for positions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY


Weather Forecast for st. Pauli
Fair; Southeast Winds.
1-MOb After a Negro.
Launching of BattIeship.
Strike at an End. q
Uncle With Millions.
Presbyterian Synod.
2-City News.
3-PrOgramme of Doctors.
Pope Still Probing.
4-EditOriaI Page.
6-Saw King Edward.
Canadian Boundary Line,
6-News of Railroads.
Another MeIIen RumOr.
7-DOings of Conductors.
Work of Auxiliary.
S-America Gaining Fast.
Draft for New Treaty.
Does Not Fear Trusts.
9-News of Northwest.
1O-SpOrting Page.
Lou Houseman's Letter.
11-SpOrting Page
Baseball Results.
12-Rush for Theater Tickets.
Modern WOOdmen Plans.
13-In the Domain of Music.
New Trick on "a Diplomat.
The American Dreyfus,
14-Markets of the World,
Church Announcements
15-POpuIar Wants.
Real Estate
16-LOcal Strike improbable.
New NeighbOrhOOd House.
17-Wine-Keeperi in His Loft.
1S-AutO Gets Into Society.
Privileges of a Cardinal.
19-Business Announcement.
Cost. Paul Social News.
21-For and About Women.
22-AI1 for a Beauty's Love.
23-The Family Forum.
24-FamOus Wind Gave.
Man known in Fiction.
DisOwn Gen. Thomas.
Medical Notes.
Told by Conductors.
26-Short Stories.
The Tiger Prahu.
A Japanese Vengeance.
of Stradivarius.
Reviews of New Books.
Gossip.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19
CoURT-MARTIAL FOR TowNLEY
Naval Omcer Charged With COmplic-
ity In Manila COmmissary Frauds,

WASHINGTON, May 1s.-Lieut. Rich
ard p. Townley, a retired officer ~ the
participation in the commissary frauds
at Manila Rear Admiral Kempff, IN
temporary command OF the Asiatio sta
tion, today reported TO the navy depart
command Of the nautical schQol, and
would send him TO the gunbQat Manila,
under suspension. TO await further ao-
tiOn.
It Is alleged that Townley on two oo-
casions had attempted 20 extort money
from the firm OF Castle Bros, Wolf 3
Sons company. ef Manila The fund
accounts Of the army commissary.
Prompt action was taken by the de-
partment upon the receipt of Rear Ad-
miral Kempff'S cable, an order being -
martial.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19
woodmen Have Adjourned.

COLUMBUS, O., May 1S.-The supreme
forest, Woodmen of the World, adjourn
ed today to meet in Milwaukee In 1903.
The concluding session was given up to
the consideration Of reports.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19

-FaII
River forecast till a. M Monday: The
Mississippi will change but little in the
vicinity of st. Paul Sunday and Sunday
night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19
HIRED MEN AT ST. LOUIS.

But Discharged Them Again When
Strike Was Settled.
ST. LOUIS. Mo.5sAfay ISL. L. Wilson
who came here Yesterday, secured 25O
motormen and Conductors to take the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19

.Washington time G. p. m. St. PauD.
P11ll
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19

Continued on Eighth Page.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-09-05
FORECAST or Fashions.

Straw buckles for hat trimmings are
natty.
All skirts for elaborate occasions
are extremely long.
The open-work stocking Is the cor
rect thing for small children.
White swiss and madeira work Ii
much used this season as trimming.
A pretty hat is of tuscan straw
trimmed with tea roses. white roses
and green leaves.
Bobbinet makes some OF the pret-
tiest and most serviceable OF the
gowns in this material.
Sleeves are showing a good deal OF
fullness from the elbows downward.
but remain tight at the top.
White and ecru lace blouses under
elaborate tailor suits for afternoon
wear are the correct modes.
Those who can not AFFORD feathered
boas are wearing them OF accordion
plated chiffon. net or tulle.
Point Arabe and point de venise
laces are extensively used for trim
ming millinery. summer gowns capes
and fichus.
There are boleros without backs.
simply front pieces. made of the most
brilliant fabrics to wear over the
fronts OF blouses.
Alpine hats which are always styl-
ish for travelling are narrower OF brim
than last year. and the dented crowns
are considerably lower.
ha vyal.e that ,IAuaa at tha haeE iE
a marked feature OF the season and 10
particularly effective when made Of fine
material stitched in tucks.
Flemish laces applied on delicate net
grounds are much used to decorate
India mulls, ecru lawns. grenadines
and other transparent fabric.
Very fashionable are the blouses OF
thin white material worn over colored
slips to serve as a shlrtwaist for either
a dressy white skirt or plain foulard.
For bridal costumes this season. net.
chiffon. silk crepe-de-ehine. moussel-
Inc de sole silk null and China silks
are taking the pace OF the severely
made white satin gown.
Old-fashloned lowered organdies
are in again. Pale yellow on white
ground or pale blues and pinks are
preferred. These are deliberately
trimmed with handmade lace.
The woman who has to shop In the
mornings will find that n black or
dark blue skirt with the same color
blouse in one OF the new soft silks or
crepe de chimes, is charming and SER
viceable costume
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-09-05
School Children,
Parents and Teach
ers, Attention!

The city schools will open Monday,
September 8. On Saturday morning,
September Z, at 9 o'clock in the high
school room examinations will be given
to pupils who failed to pass their
grades and to those from other places
who will enter our city schools for
the first time Those who will enter
the first primary grade will at the
same time present themselves for
registration. High school faculty
meeting in the superintendent office
Saturday, September 7, at 2:30 p. m.
General teachers meeting in the
eighth grade room of the Washington
building Saturday, September 7, at
3:30 p. m. The eighth grade pupils
Of the Jefferson school will attend at
the Washington school. The ward
boundary lines will be the same as
last year, subject to change as CON
ditions may require.
j. H. ALLEN, Supt.
Canon City, Colo, Aug. 26, 1901.