davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-06

At the hall of Progressive Grange at
Richmond Corner, Wednesday. Sagadahoc
monthly session, Worthy Master Z. e.
Patten of Topsham in the chair.
Temporary appointments were made
| lain. Chas r. Dinslow: Steward. F. /.
Merriman: Assistant Steward, Chas. Al
exander; Lady Assistant Steward, Mrs.
Nellie Mfnott; Gate Keeper, A. p. Ring;
Ceres, Florence Reed; Flora. Mary
Rogers.
One hundred were present, which was
good attendance considering the heavy
rain of the day previous. and the disa-
greeable nature of the travelling. Pro-
gressive Grange choir very appropriately
| and pleasingly rendered a song of greet
ing.
A communicat ton, from w. Il. Sweetser
of Cumberland County, relative to the
sweet corn interests was read and talked
about f. s. Adams was appointed to
represent this Pomona in the interest of
| the corn growers. -
| Worthy Master Patten gave notice Of a
| farmers institute to be held Nov. 10, af-
Grange Brunswick. Another will be held
| the day following. Nov. IL, forenoon and
| afternoon, at the hall of Progressive
Grange Richmond Corner. ......-
the farmer" This question was answered
lby T.. +. Buker. who mentioned co-opera-
ton. and by F. s. Adams. VINO empha-
tional features of the Orange.
The pleasures of farm life were beauti-
| fully described by Sister M. II. White of
Merrymeeting. Grange. Its disappoint-
| ments were wildly portrayed by Brother
1 John Purinton of Progressive Grange.
A brief history of farm life and its So
ciability by Chas. White was read by Ed
pendence of farm life was described by
| +. s. Adams, and the forenoon program
closed with recitation by Miss Nina
| Hatch.
| Dinner consisted Of baked beans. roast
chicken and cold meats, supplemented
with an abundant supply Of choice PIES
and cakes Of great variety ana r,s en n'zsd
After dinner there was an interesting
talk on the benefits 81 the a Paftan
Most acceptable music was furnished
by Progressive choir, adding very much
| to the enjoyment and success of the day
/ choir is an Invaluable help to a Pomona
The census showed that there were
prssen. from y Ririg Esrr GTangs Pro.
gressive AZ, Sagadahoc Is, TOpsham g.
Visitors 2, making a total OF lO.
| c. O. Purint0n gave an interesting ano
helpful talk on rearing chickens FROM
Mr. Purinton's success In this branch Of
farming he Is well qualified to speak or
Sister Z, II. Reed asked If the cream
| obtained by separator process from poor
milk, was OF the same quarry as IfoH
rich milk. There was a difference o.
Il opinion on the subject.
c. r. Dinslow spoke upon the teacnini
of agriculture in the public scnOoIs.
, paper on the higher education was reat
by Mrs. NJ. H. White.
A vote of thanks was give: Progressive
Grange for the Inequalities OF the Gay
and an especial vote Of thanks was givei
the choir for their acceptable services 10
: the day. ~,.,,o~,,,a- :,
with Merrymeeting Grange at Bowuoln
meeiinr for eaection Of officers- 6
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-06

Brother Walter Bracket.
Cornet Solo, w A. Chamberlain
The following question was then well
discussed: =
How Shall We Improve Our country
Opened hy<Brothef WIN McConkey.
Remarks by Brothers Lunt, Falmouth,
p; II. Libby. Fred Nevins. OF AndrOscog-
GIN Pomona. U. NJ. l. w. Hadlock, OF
Falmouth. Sister Doughty. of Gray. Fos-
Falmouth, Sister Doughty, OF Gray.
Brothers Will AcConkey. OF Gray, Fos-
Ter; 81 Gray. True Merrill. Of Sabbathday
~. 6s,,,d wass isitroduced and made
some remarks In regard TO organizing a
Corn qrovefB Unfen. The Grange APP
pointed the following committee 70 work
In Its interest: Brother Eweetsir OF Gray,
Brother Frank Johnson, OF Gorham,
Brother Thorpe, of Raymond.
vote OF thanks was extended to Sab
bathday Lake Orange for their liberal
and royal entertainment.
This closed the days meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-06

Cumberland County Pomona, NO. 10
met with Sabbathday Lake Grange. NO;
AZ. saturday last. The meeting was wei
attended. - -
ing and the forenoon session was devo.e9
| 10 h.asiness A committee was appointed
10 make arrangements for state Gr3nss,
AT Portland in December.
Twelve candidates received the nltn 4e-
xree Visitors from Androscogg1n TO-
mona was present, including state Sec
rotary E. II. Libby. A..
At noon the members retired 20 INT
dining room where one OF the pest GrdHse
dinners ever eaten was served.
The following was the order OF eAeF-
,, cises for the literary hour:
Singing by choir. AZ,
| Address Of welcome, Brother Chare'
Shackford of 8. d. L. Grange.
Response, Bro. Will McConkey OF GIay'
Recitation, Brother ASS Hodgkine'
Paper, "Wild Flowers" .,,
"p' sister Helen Merrill
Song, Bros. Asa Hodgkms and John
| Chamberlain. c.,.,
Recitation, SISTER Emo SosyH;y
Reaiine Sister Mable 8fr0ut
Readin9 Sister Maid C0sOmy
song Sister Helen Merrill
Character Reading. Sister Hodgkins and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-06
DR.. Hale and the Newsboy.

At a dinner in Boston the other eve
ming the Rev. DIR. Edward Everett Hale
related this bit of personal experience
to the writer, who happened to be his
elbow companion. 1.-The boys who
vend books and magazines on the
trains" said DR.. Hale, "need to be stu
dents of human nature. and if you will
watch them closely as they are ped
ding their wares you will discover that
they are very shrewd in reading physi-
ognomy. was on train in Penn
sylyania the other day. The news
agent passed through with an armfui
of books. When he came opposite my
seat he looked me over carefully, and,
digging beneath his pile. produced a
book and handed it to me. 1t was one
of my own books. i have read that,
said /, and spoke with some gruffness.
Pretty soon he came back and passed
another book to me. 1 considered it al
most more than a coincidence when
saw that it was another of my works
1 have read that, too, l said, even
more gruffiy. After the boy had gone
thought the matter over, and l con-
cluded to find out If his acumen had
selected me as one likely to be inter-
ested in those books or II it were SIM
ply a strange coincidence. So when
he passed again caught him by the
sleeve and asked: My boy. do you
know who am? How the devil
should I know who you are? he an
swered, with just as much guinness as
had shown. AN know is you don't
know a good book when you see It, for
I don't believe you have read either OF
those showed you Just now. bought
a book" said DR.. Hale.-New Yorh
Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-06

Perley A. Crawford OF North Paris,
who is purchasing stock for his farm
and believes the best none too good,
had shipped from Michigan yearlfng
ram and two eve lambs Of the RAM
bouillette breed which was held in such
high esteem by the government OF
France. None could be bought at any
price to start flock in America but by
persistent efforts few have been
brought across the water at a long
price. He has ALSO bought some Ohio
improved Chester swine that are ex-
cellently bred.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-06

Persons competing for this i prize
must own the above utensils.
Vermont Farm Machine Company Spe-
| cial.
Premiums offered by the Vermont
Farm Machine Co., Bellows Falls. VT
ITO the party exhibiting butter made
from cream separated by the United
states Cream Separator securing the
highest score, fine 112-plece dinner
| ret. q Z.
To the party securing next hIehhat
score. nice Morris chair.
Worcester Salt Company Special.
Special premiums offered by the Wor-
cester Salt Company, New York-lTo
the exhibitor of creamery butter secur-
ing highest score, IL Worcester salt il
used. gold watch, value $25.
To the party securing second highest
score. II Worcester salt is used, gold
watch. value SIS.
Parties competing for these premi-
ums must certify that they have used
worcester Salt exclusively in their butt
ter for at least thirty days previous to
the date of the meeting. Butter must
be entered for competition in the regu-
lar classes and receive the association
awards in order to participate in the
special premiums offered by us.
Stoddard Manufacturing Company spe-
cial.
Special premiums offered bv the
Stoddard Manufacturing Company.
Rutland. VT.
For the butter receiving the highest
award in the dairy class, IL made from
cream separated by De Laval Cream
Separator, $40. II churned in a Stod-
dard Barrel churn and worked with a
Waters butter worker. 81 additional,
or 81 total.
For the butter receiving the highest
award in the creamery class, IL made
from cream separated by De Laval
cream separator, SO.
For the butter receiving the highest
award, IL cows were fed ensilage from
n Green Mountain silo, $50.
Prizes are to be offered by the Wa
terville board Of trade and others, full
particulars Of which will be given next
week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-06

entertainment will consist of an origi-
nal Mock Trial. written and arranged
by A. ID. Cole and Mrs. A. =. barker
While somewhat out of the line Of reg
ular grange work 1t will be readily un-
derstood that, "a little nonsense now
and then is relished by the best of
men," and the Mock Trial. will run
from the sublime to the ridiculous.
The case on the docket is Frost VS.
Pike, A. ID. Cole counsel for complains
ant and Mrs. A. T. Barker counsel for
defendant. Both B. W.. Frost ana
Jonathan Pike are highly RESPECTED
members OF the grange ana much con.
lecture is made as to the winning party
as the decision is to be given by a jury
taken from the audience. Bro. c. r.
Roberts will act as Judge. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-06
piseataqui. Pomona Grange.

Piscataquis Pomona Grange will meet
with Abbot Grange, Thursday, Nov. 6, at
10. 30 A. NJ. The program follows: Bust
ness; conferring the fifth degree; greet
Bro. E. H. Leland; question, ''HOw can
the Grange influence Legislation sing
ing; recess. Afternoon: Singing choir;
discussion. What systematic efforts can
be made in this grange the coming year,
that will increase it's efficiency in educa-
tional work." to be opened by Bro.
Weymouth, of Abbot Grange. Entertain
ment by Abbot Grange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-06
. MAINE STATE GRANGE.
State Maste

OBADIAH GARDNER, Rockland.
State Overseer.
BOYDEN BEARCE, East Eddington.
State Lecturer.
w. ]. THOMPSON, South China.
State Secretary,
e. H. LIBBY, Auburn, r. +. D. I.
Executive Committee,
OBADIAH GARDNER, ROckland,
E. H. LIBBY. Auburn.
r. ID. LDAvITT. Howc's Corner.
COLUMBUS HAYFORD. Maysville Ctr.
8. +. SwEETsIR. New Gloucester,
JOHN DoRITY. East Blue Hill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-06
RAILROADS & STEAMBOATS,.
!. Bangor & Aroostook

III. bangor 4 M00Sl00k
M RAILROAD. W.
IT, Arrangement Of Trains
IN Effect Oct. 10, 1902
Pullman Buffet Parlor Cars. between
Caribou and Bangor on trains leaving
Caribou at 6.15 a. NJ. and Bangor at 315
LEAVE Portland. 1o.45 p. NJ; Augusta.
1853 A. M: Waterville, lao a. NJ; Ban
gor, 6.45 A. NJ; Arrive Lagrange. 500 A.
NJ; Brownville,- $40 A. NJ: katahdin
Iron Works, 1o.25 4: NJ; Norcross, $50 A.
1915 A.. M; Patten, lilo a: NJ; Island
Falls, lies A. NJ; Smyrna Mills. Ills A.
NJ; Masardis, 1oi 7. Nj; Ashland, 1.S0
i is 2ss i. NJ: New sSedsn. ss p n !:
Van Buren,, 400 +. M; Limestone 80 i.
Foxcroft, 500 AZ NJ: Guiford. s.si x NJ. !;
| Monsoon. 1918 A. M; Greenville, 1850 A.
LEAVE Portland. 1925 A. Nj; Augusta.
IL, 35 z. NJ; Watervile, l.2o F. NJ; Bangor.
S.15 Z. NJ; Arrive Brownyille. Az i. NJ;
Norcross, SAB p. M; Millinocket, 5.51 y.
NJ; Sherman, Gas =. NJ: Patten. az Il.
~; ISLAND r Falls , sGs p M; Mou,san Eb 500
lois r. NJ; Fort Fairfield, 1ods 7. NJ
LEAVE Portland. 12.4e P. NJ; Augusta.
go p. NJ; Waterville. s.tS PM; Ban
NJ: Katahdin Iron Works. 7.s5 p. NJ.
Dover, 6.57 p. NJ; Guilford. 7.19 r. M;
GreenviIe, $50 T.. NJ; Quebec, 1.S1 II. NJ :
Montreal. SIS A. NJ. -t.,..
LEAVE Montreal 7:2o p NJ; Quebec.
2.40 T.. NJ: Greenville. so A. M: Mehson
Junction, 6.25 a. NJ. Guiiiord. 5.s2 A. M. !.
Dover and Foxcroft 100 A. NJ: Kntahdin
Iron Works, go A.. M: Brownvilie, 40
A. NJ: Lagrange, 500 a. M.
ARRIVE Bangor. go a. NJ: leave Ban
gor, LBS +. NJ; arrive Augusta, $50 Il, NJ.
LEAVE Fort Fairfield, GO A. NJ, Car
ibou. G.15 A M; Pressure Isle, 612 a. M;
Houlton, so A. NJ; Ashland. 100 Al M;
Masardis. 7.25 A. NJ; Smyrna Mills, S.44
300 A. NJ: Sherman. $40 A. NJ; Mill
nocket, 10.2S a. NJ; Norcross. 1893 A. M:
Brownville, 11.32 \. M; Arrive Bangor.
Los p. M; Waterviile. 315 ~, NJ; Au-
gusta, $50 p. NJ. Portland, 5s5 T.. M.
LEAVE Caribou, 11.l5 A. NJ; Van Bu-
rem, 1000 A. M; New Sweden, 110y A. M. !;
Limestone. go A. NJ: Presqae Islc, ,12.15
j. NJ. /; Fort Fairfield, 11.15 A. NJ; Bridge
water, Les i. M; Boulton, zoo i. NJ;
Island Falls, 800 =. NJ: Patten, 255 T..
NJ; sherman. 1926 J.. NJ: Millinocket. 41G
p. M: Norcross. 40 r. M; katahdin
Iron Works, 900 +. NJ; Brownvi1le, SO
3.335 T.. NJ; Monsoon, $40 r.. NJ; Guiiford.
All p. NJ; Dover and Foxcroft, 5.06 T.. M;
Arrive Bangor, 7.20 p. M: Wateryille. 955
Z. NJ; Augusta, 1928 p. NJ; Portland. Los
GEO M. HoUGHTON,
Traffic Manager.
w. NJ. BROWN,
Superintendent. - sy
Bangor. Oct. ], 1902 iiA 2.stss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-06
Pomona Meetings.

Nov. 6-Piscataquis Pomona, Abbot.
Nov. 13-YOrk Pomona, Berwick.
Nov. 19-Sagadahoc Pomona, BowdOin.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-03-29

tAat the Great Father will soon give
the Cree Indians land of their own.
The dead chief was descendant of
White Bear, the famous Sioux after
whom White Bear lake, near st. Paul,
was named
Twelve years ago Bear met his wife,
who is a descendant of Sitting Ball.
They were married in the Judith
mountains in June, 1890, with much
pomp. Drifting for several years from
place to place in northern Montana,
Observation-Disclosures made love to
many other Indian maidens, and this
caused an estrangement which led to
his separation from his squaw. There
was but one true love for him, and that
was the fair Moonbeam of band of
wandering Crees that Uncle Sam had
refused to succor, and who had been
ordered by an officer from Fort AS
Siniboine to return to the Canadian
possessions from whence they came.
But Moonbeam had another lover
one of her own tribesmen. Bear was
repulsed and rode out of camp a week
ago with his two ponies. The search
ing party three days later found his
frozen body, near those of his ponies,
with the side of his head torn off with
q charge of shot.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-03-29

End Primary (b)-Alexander5 Wash
ington, Stanley Williams, Arthur Bar
croft, Willie jackson, Charlie Roach,
Grace Branch, Helen Burke, Creola Car
ter, Willie Elicit, Annie Green, GLADYS
Mickey, Hermione Toombs, Sallie vii
liams a -
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-03-29
Flight of the HiehIander..

Richard Harding Davis relates this
incident, which happened while he was
acting as a correspondent during the
English-Boer war: A regiment of
Scotch Highlanders, noted for their
bravery in action, during the heat of
one battle were suddenly seen to break
ranks and run in all directions. The
officers as well shared in the stampede,
and apparently made no attempts to
urge the men under them into line.
Their behaviour was surprise to
everybody on the field, and after the
thing was over the colonel of the reei-
ment was summoned before Gen. Rob
erts. what the devil was the mat
ter with your regiment?" asked
"Bobs." "Wen," replied the colonel.
''there is not man in the regiment
afraid of Dutchman's bullet, but we
were steered into a field literally in
tested with wasps' nests, and you
know, general, we were all in kits
and with bare legs"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-03-29
TILTED BY MOONBEAM
unhappy Love Affair Leads to
Braves Self-Destruction.
Cree Maiden Rejected Bear-Afraid-
of-the-WOlf's Attentions and
Then the sioux Chief Cared
to Live No More.

Red Blanket and several Cree In
uians, who have been on pilgrimage
TO the Bear Paw mountains, returned
the other day to Havre, Mont, with
the news of the tragic suicide OF Bear
Afraid-of-the-Wolf, fulI-bIooded
Sioux Indian, wlro killed himself with
shotgun. Indian tradition records
but few instances of self-destruction.
and the suicide will go into history
as one of the few cases of it's kind
on record
Chided by the members of his tribe.
and rejected by Moonbeam, a princess
OF the much-despised Cree Indian ma
ton, the ardent lover left his tribe
camp. When found his body was fro
zen, and near by were the carcasses
OF his two ponies, which he killed be-
fore taking his own life that he might
eide on their spirits to the happy hunt
ing grounds.
The body was brought into camp
and for longer than week the Indians
have been in a great state of excite
ment. According to the custom of
western red men, they inflict cruel and
barbarous punishment upon their bod
les during the lamentation over their
dead. For week these practices have
been in progress ut the various Cree
camps in the vicinity of Havre.
The prominence Of the dead chief
by birth and that of his squaw, who is
granddaughter of Sitting Bull, to-
gether with the sensational and I'm
usual character of his taking off, has
prolonged the lamentation until the
Crees all through the Bear Paw noun
tains are very much exercised over the
affair, and the medicine men who have
been consulted predict the death of
Bear-Afraid-of-the- Wolf as meaning
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-03-29

teacher-Mary Daggett. Gwendols
Brown. lamar Carter, George Grey,
Addie West, Ollie Green, Mabel Smith,
Mary Lewis, Earnestine Wells, Mary
Nelson.
End Grammar, Miss Vera A. Holmes,
teacher-Bessie Edwards, Rebecca
Mitchell, Mamie johnson.
LIST Grammar, Miss M. II. Smith,
teacher-Azelia Storrs, Susie Smith,
Eva Fisher, Thomas Knight, John
Brown.
Sth Primary, Miss l. j. Corbin,
teacher-Oornelius CASTOR, Thereseta
Chlles, Ida Pearson. Percy Stowe,
Wyndham Carter, Lorenzo johnson,
Lewis Richardson, Marie Bacchus, Mat.
tie Dawson, Leila Galloway, Frances
Giles, Leora Smith.
7th Primary Miss o. F. Brown
teacher-Preston Burrell, Nellie Jones,
Ethel jackson, Florence Storrs.
9th Primary, Miss M. o. Tinsley,
teacher Charles Gray, John Pierson,
Maggie Farrar, Bette Fitzhugh, Her
mione jackson, Bertha Lee, Mamie
Lewis, Cassie Nelson, Mabel West, Ber-
META Young.
9th Primary, Miss NJ. E. Allen,
teacher-Willie Dabney, Walter vii.
son, James Walker, Veola Washington,
Erna BENJAMIN, Katie Gilpin, Bessie
Hodge, Esther James, Malneon Jackson
Armeta. Stokes, Helen Edwards.
4th Primary, Miss M. R. Crump,
teacher-Mercer Burrell, John Harris.
Richard Jackson, Maria Burke, Marie
Brown, Salie Gayles, Leila Giles, Sarah
Sydney,
Srd Primary, Miss E. Y. Trent,
teaeher-Henry Anderson, Thurlow
Jones, Jack Wyche, Stanley Wilkerson,
Ira Deane, George Brown, Chas. Storrs,
John Sheppard, Charles Brannon,
Frank Cephas, Edward Eldridge, Percy
Vaughan, Hazel Anderson, Erma Hoi
mes, Lizzie Harris, Ethel Minor, Alberta
Smith, Lenettie Stewart, Kate Brown,
Louise Christian. Rosa Scott, Gussie
Daggett, Mabel Lipscomb, Sarah Cox,
Elonora Cox, Lula Eggleston.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-03-29
HONOR PUPILS.
NAVY HILL SCHOOL.

9th Grammar Elvira Anderson, Fan.
ME Cowan.
9Th Grammar Rosa b. Brooks
teacher: Junius Brown. Maggie Miles
Ooralease Norrell.
4th Grarlmar-Miss Lena ". Isham
teacher: Lille Fox, Ida Coleman, Col
die Young.
Bird Grammar-Parthenia Lee.
LIST Grammar-AnnieB Burrows, James
Ware, Ida Griffis, Willianna Goodman.
Sth Primary Miss M. l.. Jasper,
teacher: Ernest johnson, CHRISTOPHER
Kemp, Joseph Richardson, Jessie Bur
rows, Leanna Davenport, Maggie
Young.
eth Primary, 51-Miss Earle A. Lee,
| teacher: Willie Brown, William Ker-
sey, Albert V. Norrell, Jr., Oscar Wat
klns, Mary Armstead, Pearl Banks.
Annie Brown, Josephine Brown, Alise
Booker. Virgie Booker, Lillian Fraysier,
A1se Holman, Lily Hamilton, Matte
Norren, Gertrude Price, Rosa Page,
Lottie Washington, Bertha Wallace,
Anne Williams.
9th Primary, 50-Miss Virginia b.
Harper, teacher: Bert Cosby. Edloe
Ward, Mary jackson.
9Th Primary, Miss M. L. Tinslev
teacher: Joseph Brooks, Marshall Dan
lels, David James, Jacob Pride, Maria
Harper Annie Sherman.
9Th Primary, 2-Willie Burrows.
henry johnson, Mary Cabell, Lena
n
Sarah Garter, Marie Fisher.
4th Primary, Miss M. E. Morris.
teacher: Frank Branch, Leroy Raglan.
Sterling Vaughan.
4th Primary, miss S. E. Brown.
teacher: Willie Arvin, Sherman Brown.
Willie Grandson, Motier Lewis, Marie
Boiling, Florence Bryant, Bessie Book
er, Irene Gregory, Eliza Gator, Nellie
Owens, Rosaie Primus, Aden Richard
son.
Bird Primary, Miss S. E. Brown,
teacher: Frank Mason, Ada Boisseau.
Hannah Hicks, Edith Hill, Alma Smith.
Bird Primary-Miss NJ. o. Trice, teach
er: Ruth V. Cooper, Beatrice Edmonds
lantha Hudson, Mia Hope, William
~NosSOAi AeOOCAt TAU, JOnaIQaQ,
Aurelia Edmonds.
End Primary-Miss M. O. Trice, teach
er: Magnolia Booker, Florence Hunt,
Irene Minor, Fannie Nightingale. Mag
gle Fountain, Ruth Scott, Julia Taylor,
John Beale, Willie Hunt, Samuel Nor
gan, Mary Terry, Mary Trinton, Mary
Harris, Alice Myers, Pearl Stovali,
Alice Fenner, Wesley Graves, Clarence
Friend, Cornelius Minor, James Wells,
Lewis Woodbridge.
End Primary-Miss J. L. Stephens,
teacher: Haywood Cabell, Joseph Cab
ell, James Eaton, Willie Harris, Henry
Hill, Wilbur Ward, David Woodson,
Ruth Cary, Matte Grammer, Matte
Harris, Ethel Howell, Blanche Hurte,
Marion Payne, Lucy Pride, Julia Station
Era Talley.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-03-29
MOORE SCHOOL.

9Th Grammar-Lila Mines, Henrietta
Page.
9th Grammar-Walter johnson, Ma
RE Allen, Alice johnson, Matte King,
Inez Williams.
4th Grammar-Robert Cole, Peter
Hudson, George Tazewell, Helen Branch
Elsie Carter, Adline Dawson, William
Green, Emma Lively. Bessie Robinson.
Ollie Frayser.
9nd Grammar-Alfred Satterwhite,
Ellen Brown, Arnen Frayser, Leon Hol-
mes, Juanita Jones, Celia Minor, Alice
Mosby, Aretha Randolph.
LIST Grammar-KatiesCox Mary Bland.
Peyton Fox, Cornelius Steward, Henry
Johnson, Cornelius Gray.
Sth Primary-Nettie Fox, Mary Chan
der, Katie Booker, Ethel Shelton, Ge-
neva Trent, Albert Martin.
9TH Primary-Odious Robinson, Es-
Their Young, Clara Johnson, Robert Will
hams, Norma Goodman, Alma Lewis,
William Collins, Chas. Carey.
9th Primary (a)-Ernest Branch, Le-
IOy JOHuSOny JOnn JdckSOn, DAISY u
neal, Ida Collins, Sallie Ellis, Mary Kirk
patrick, Nettie Trent.
9th Primary Cb)-Rebecca Branch,
Rosa A. jackson.
9Th Primary-Mary Hurte, Annabel
Meade, Minnie Jasper, Leroy Frazier.
4th Primary (a)-Carrie Tinsley, Ida
Booker.
4th Primary (b)-Serlestine Boiling,
Leroy johnson, Harvey Page, James
Randolph. Mary Carter, Bette Mayo,
Margaret Richardson, Leanna Rey-
nolds.
Srd Primary (a)-Henry Booker, Jas.
Booker, George Harris, Joseph Shelton,
Melissa Byrd.
Bird Primary (b)-Willie Lyons, Sam
Mayo, Isaac Randolph, Mary Coles,
Louise Johnson, Helen Mosby, Maggie
Sully, Rosa Thomas, Maggie West, Sar-
ah Wyatt.
End Primary (a)--Addie Glover, Alice
Green, Lucy Hilton, Eddie Randolph,
Waverly Jackson, Harvey Pierce, Joe
Jones, Lille Walker, Ada Booker.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-03-29
Wanted No EriIIa

Have you got what they call table,
dy hote dinners at this eatin'-house? ~
asked the man in the bearslxin
overcoat.
NO, sir
Stepping to the door, he beckoned
to somebody OF the outside.
Come in, Mandy. he said. "They
eat in English here."-Chicago Trib-
nne
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-03-29

LIST Primary-William Evans, Calvin,
Roach, Hilrey Richardson, Flanagan
Randolph, Charley Taylor, Floyd Thorn.
ton, Jeremiah Winston, Walter Watson,
Cora Baker, Ethel Bracket, Mary Far
rah, Celestine Lee, Laura Price, Gather
inc Peasants, Florence Shelton, BERTHE
Seay, Maria IWormley, IJunius Jeffries