davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-07-26
WORK is WELL ADVANCED.
Minneapolis. & ST. Louis RebulIds Il
Track to Hopkins. -

Special to The Globe
SHAKOPEE. Mimi, July 25.-The work
of rebuilding the Minneapolis & ST. Louis
track between this city and Hopkins has
made rapid strides during the past few
will be completed and utilized in advance
of freezing weather. The outlay for the
improvements will be about So, 600, 600.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-07-26
CHILDREN PLAY IN COURT.

blue eyes, and with a prominent scar c
his forehead.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-20
NEW-YORk CITY.

The Rev. George L. McNutt viii speak at the
first monthly conference under the auspices of the
Charity Organization Society in the United Chari-
ties Building. No. 105 East Twenty-second-st., to-
day Il a. IN. His subject will be Problems Of
the Workingman.' Mrs. Anna Garlin Spencer will
discuss the subject. "Is Philanthropy a Profess
sion?' The public is invited.
A smoker Of the New-York Association of the
Alumni and Students of Phillips Academy, An
dover will be held to-day at D. in the
of the AIdine Association. Constable Building,
Fffth-ave. and Eighteenth-st. Representatives of
the trustees and the faculty Will be present. Re
freshments will be served.
Pequod Tribe No. 294 of the Improved Order of
Red Men. has elected the following officers:
Sachem, William Schcefer: senior sycamore, Her
man Jordan; junior sycamore. John ]. Calvin;
prophet, Nelson II. Hedges: chief of records. G. Z.
Townsend; collector of Wampum, D. J. Brevogel,
and keeper Of wampum, w. ". Payne.
At the annual meeting of the German Pokiinik
the following elected trustees for three years:
Edward Benniche, DR.. T. W. Busche DR.. $. Brett
enfield Dr. g. f. Bernhard and DR.. H. Schmd.
Edward Benniche was elected president; DR.. 5.
kohn vice-president; Dr. II. Schmd. treasurer,
and DR.. G A. Ramdohr. secretar+'. The treas
urer reported January a balance of $,23s 81.
In the last fiscal year the institution gave free
medical attendance to 1929 rev patients. who
visited the klinik 1892 times and received 44.@32
prescriptions
Tomorrow at 2 p m. Charles DC Kay who has
recently returned from a trip To Mexico. will give
a talk the National Arts Club, on Mexico as
Field for Artists"
The annual dinner cf the Wesleyan University
Club Of this city will be held in the Astor Gallery
Of the Waldorf-Astoria Thursday, at 7:3O ,. m.
The chief speakers will be President Hadley of
Yale, John Kendrick Bangs. Park Commissioner
Wilcox. Professor Giddings. of Columbia; Pre-
fessor Lindsey, of Boston University: Dr. }. VI.
Buckley and President b. P. Raymond Of Wes-
leNa
New-York tribune., 1903-01-20

F,aacbv Head Jan 1S-Passed steamer STANDARD tIer
DC" siii,iter New-York for Hamburg
prayie Point Jan 1S-Passed steamers ROCK l>sn tr)
Wish from New-York; Amsterdam Dutch, Rog
geveen. Rotterdam Cor NeT-1ork ,,..- -, D,
Lard Ian 19-Passed, steamers st Andrew trl far-
~ seII New-York Deptford and Antwerp: Branden-
fnrq IC;er, Woltersdorf, Bremen for NeU'-1ork .
Dublin Jan 17-Arrived steamer Potomac tHr). NC
Felfast ian fs-Arrived Lord Antrim 1Br).
Hamburg Jan 1s-sailed ,teamer Barcelona CGer Bohn
rantzfS fan ie-saed steamer Holm DAM. Lar
New-YOrk-
Bremen t9Arrived. steamer Neckar tGer' fiarIdS
sowtz. New-York ,c> 81.
New-York.
Hayre Jan I9-Arrved. the roads, steamer Glenesk
OBJ; Rafferty, NeT-i9gk for 1ane 1unkT- ,,vo fspan,
oliver York. for Barcelona. etc.
Grenada Jan 1G-Arrived steamer Moltke tCIerl, Demp
wolf Nev-York via San Juan. etc ,on a crtise}-
Sagres Jan 19-Passed steamer Sictlian Prince tbT'
Jackman. Genoa and Palermo for New-Yors
Marseilies Jan f7Arrived steamer Peruga tBrl John
NapIes Jan 19Arrived. steamer TraVe tGer), PraseF
New-York Gibraltar
suaz Ian lS-Arrived. steamer Indrawadi (Br), Condy
Yokohama Shanghai Manila. etc, for New York
sen New-York Shanghai. Hiogo, Yokohama etc
cane Town Jan l7-SaiIed. steamer Aros Castle tBr)'
Reed. New-York.
Pernambuco Jan 1S-Arrived Byron (Brl Cado-
curacao Jan 10-Arrived. steamer Caracas wocdrick
New-York via san Juan
Bermuda Jan 19-rived steamer Trinidad (Br>. Fraser
New York
St kits Ian 1T-Saed. steamer Carbbee (Br), Car
michael. from Demerara for New-fors
New-York tribune., 1903-01-20
FIGHT AGAINST REPEAL.
Conference authorizes Committee ON
BASS Meetings and Petitions.

The meeting that called by the Citizens
Union to protest against the repeal of the Ford
Franchise act, was held at the headquarters OF
the Union No. 81 Union Squire, last evening"
F. c Huntington. chairman of the executive
committee of the Union was elected chairman
of the meeting. The following associations were
represented: The Board of Trade and Trans
portation Reform Club. West End Association
West Side Taxpayers Club, Ridgewood Board OF
Trade Citizens Alliance. Retail Butchers AS
sociatfon Brooklyn Civic Tax Club. University
Settlement Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange ana
several other associations who are interested In
the matter.
John Ford and John ". Weed spoke. MI.
Huntington gave out the following resolutions
that were adopted:
Resolved That the chairman appoint Il com
mittee of ten to confer with all orSahlZdtlu'
opposed 10 a repeal of the Special Franchise lax
act with power to arrange for mass meeuIlss,
to circulate petitions and to take such other
measures as may seem them proper to sus-
tain the present law, and with power 10 auu
others to the committee.
1t was also resolved that the repeal of the
Special Franchise Tax act. known as the Ford
act would work a grave injustice to the people
of this State and would take from the statute
books the only law which far has resulted III
compelling the corporations that ENJOY speciai
privileges commonly known as franchises. 10
nav their lust dues-a law for which a tax on
gross earnings would be an unequal and IN
effectual substitute. The chairman Will appoint
the committee in a day or two, and then mass
meetings will be arranged for
New-York tribune., 1903-01-20
WHAT is GOING ON TODAY.

Automobile show. Madison Square Garden
tion Society. United Charities Building, IL a m
Noon prayer meeting. No ll3 Fulton-st
Board of Aldermen City Hall, afternoon
Annual meeting Consumers League No l56 Fifth
3 y. m.
Annual meeting Of the American Automobile Association
No. 753 Fifth-ave-. : n. m
Quill Club dinner. Hotel SAVOY, evening
Annual dinner Of Hermon Club. st. Denis
evening.
Annual celebration Side Branch of the Young
Mems Christian Association Carnegie Lyceurn . p m
Entertainment at Democratic Club, evening.
Anniversary celebration Young Mems Institute,
No. 222 Bowery SID m.
Nev-Yorz chronological Society meeting Museum Of
Natural History. p.
PEOPLES Institute lecture by Edward n Vallandighan
Comparative Studies in Government: Great Britain
and United States Cooper Union, T. m
Free lectures Of o. Education. m-Arnerican
Museum of Natural History. Paris Ernest X
Holiness School No. 80, No. 224 East Eighty eighth
Scotland w 7. Dorward; Church of St Cor
neius. Forty-sixth- The Story of
Erie Canal G Fred Crosby; University Settle
corner Of Rivngton and Eldrdge sts. Mechan-
Hall. No III East Fiftieth-st Shakespeare :
World Mrs. Lulu JOKES McAnney: Judson Memorial
Hall. Washington Square South. Thompson-st.
The Chemistry OF Water and Hydrogen Professor
William {. Peckham: Amity House No. 312 West
f'ty-fouTtf-st. Cuba Translated: Her History,
Scenes Conditions The Magic of American
Touch William Hemstreet.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-20
REGULARS ASK CONFERENCE.
Nav Agree on Condition with Democrats TO
Defeat Addicks.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNh-i
Dover Del Jan. 19.-The regular Repubicahs to-
night after refusing to enter a caucus with 'ie
Union (Addicks) faction, sent a message 10 INC
Democrats asking for a conference to-lhoilo"'
THO voting for United States Senator begins To-
o-ro,,- while the offer of the Democrats OF last
week for a coalition one Democrat and one reg
ular Republican was at first scorned by the heSu-
1ars the attitude of their leaders has chahgeu COIL
siderah hlv and they almost unit IN asleeii
that the coalition plan is the only one py "hlcl
>65c1ze can he defeated or least put out OF the
fight for years. ,.,
The Union Republicans soiidly for Ad'ichs'
from, first to last and proposition VIII be con-
sIdered by them which does not lhcluoe <Auuio" ,
Sf .ta two mon to go to Washington. In their
cauc,s here tonight they declared that they wouiu
pledge themselves vote for any Sandida{e CHOSEN in
r. re F2cnIblican members of the legislature III
S,,cIe oS Tnf as the Unions would have the major
Nv in such caucus the Regulars refuse TO accept
the offer.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-20
EXCISE ARRESTS PLEASE GEN. GREENE

General Greene said yesterday that he was
pleased with the police enforcement of the excise
law on Sunday. He had reports showing 146 ar
rests for violations Of the law on Sunday in the
five bOroughS.
TWENTY-FIVE of these arrests were after mid
night" said General Greene Last week there were
eight after midnight, and the week before only one
/ don't talk about the difference in the
number of arrests. A more important matter is the
action of the magistrates these cases. / have
not received the reports Of their action in yester-
DAYS cases, but here is last weeks
The Commissioner pointed 4 summary Of the
report which showed that of l0S cases Is had
been held, Sc dismissed and q still pending
New-York tribune., 1903-01-20
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool. Jan. l9.-Closing- -Wheat-Spot firm: No
red winter. California. Us 9d futures
steady: March. 3lsd; May. 2isd. CornSpot quiet
mixed. IS ia: futures firm: January.
Ssd March. 47sd May. 4s 3D. Peas-Canadlan steady.
I'd. Flour-St. Louis fancy winter quiet Sd. Hops
London (Pacihc Coasp hTm. f6 fosgtT Is Beef quiet
extra India mess lOTs ID Pork easy: prime West
I5s. HHms-Short cut Ia Iii m. steady.
Bacon firm. Cumberland 70 80 n rib
~ - 10. iSs III; long celr mddes light, -
4s Cd; long clear middles heavy 35 To 40 m
&cks III ~ N, AS Gi. clear bellies. IL
Saoudes-Squarc IL TO ~ u. hrm 40s 81 Lard qu ct
prime Western IN reCes. sis American in pals
Sd Rutter nominal strong. finest
white coor@d. as Talow- Prime city STEADY aTs
I'll Turpcntne-Spirits firm. ass Isosin- Common firm
IS iotef Petroleum Renucd quiet 6'sd Linseed OF
hrn, IDS dd Ialnv-- Australian in London hrm, Sts
Cottonseed oil-Hull renned-Spot firm. rs Sd.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-20
FLEE FROM ARREST FOR LyNCHING.
Twenty-eight Indicted in Mississippi
90 Seventeen Escape.

1.c,,son Miss Jan. la-Seventeen citizens Of the
r-.beI district of Alfalfa County, indicted for
1vnclling two negroes, named fiallum and CASTOR
q short time ago have fed the country to es-
cane arrest. Officers are now trying TO fnd them.
-rbe grand Jury indicted twenty-eight persons, and
on SATURDAY. eleven were lodged in the Kosciusko
3ail The remaining seventeen. however. learned
of She contemplated arrests and escaped The in
C7icfrnents were returned more than month ago.
but no arrests were made until Saturday
The men lynched were accused of trying 10 get
1fe- negroes TO rise and murder whites. Halum and
castor were bound 10 stake and a mob poured
= Tolley into both of them. The eleven persons IN
iail al Kosciusko viii apply for writs OF habeas
New-York tribune., 1903-01-20
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

EMPIRE-senor Ricardo Borghetd, OF the e ItaI 4
ian Embassy at Washington. IS, GRAND~Wc -.
I,ippfncott. of Philadelphia, f1OFtMAN-IoiI1l-
rahder Reginald T. TyTwhitt R. i,i36 N Gf H. y n A s.
bany 1MPERIAL-Ex-Governor J. H McGratn'
Of Washington State MANATTANA1Tnhb II e.
MURRAY HILL-Rear Admiral r. 3. Bradford OF
Washington NETHERLAND-J. kocian, OF 30.
benia PARK ATENT- Fudge j J. Farren: or
Albany PI.AZA-W. NJ Biddle. OF philadelphia
WALDORF F-ASTORIA-TX-Senato John NJ, MI Ihurs-
ton Of Nebraska. and John A Spoor, or Imcaso'
president cf the stock yards.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-20
caB1E CO. MAY INCREASE CAPITAL.
directors of Commercial May Vote to Offer
New Stock

It is said on good authority that the directors Oh
the Commercial Gable Company at their meeting
TODAY will increase the capital stock OF the cor
noration from sl3. .3333O0, the present amount 10
s15.000.0O and that the new STOCK VIII oe oeie"
- 20 +ba shareholders The market value of
commercial Cable stock. which since 1897 mas palo
per cent yearly dividends. is about 10 so that 'e
rights to the stockholders will be valuable. -
The stock OF the company was increased III "
cember 1899 from 10000000 TO S15OG9WD the STOCK
holders subscribing for 1873 800 of the autho5ze9
aJdtionaI 81 is said that the proceeds or
the issue of the remaining S1666,1O0 of the STOCK
win be devoted to payment for the company ne"
.if .Tatlp
New-York tribune., 1903-01-20
HARRY s. BLACK TO RESIGN.

fatar-jr-laN George A. Fuller. has been president
Of The George a. Fuller Construction Company,
will resign IN 2 few days. EH-Judge Samuel p
NftC lnrell who for long time has been the vice
president Of the company, viii be elected to sue
GOOD him a. rresdent Since the election Of officers
Of the United States Realty and Construction Com
f.s5y Of which the George A. Fuller company Is a
SUBSIDIARY .-ornpany. Mr.. Black has been preparing
10 eixc up the presidency OF the George A Fuller
company in order devote his entire time 10 at
tending TO the more important office OF chairman
Of the board Of directors of the United States
Really and Construction Company
New-York tribune., 1903-01-20
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 81.
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Monday, Jan. 19, 1908

steamer Mnnetonka t50. Tayand. London January $.
cabin to the Atlantic Trans
Line Arriv al BAR
tBr, Adam. Pernambuco December
Nacei Lucia January 8. with to a
IIider g Co: Funch, iCdye & Co. Arrived at
1880
Steamer Curtyba tCuhanl, Hoppe. Puerto Padre Janu-
TO- Nuevitas L.. CaTdenas Il and MatanZas
Is. with mdse and L. passengers to W d Munson. Ar
the Bar at a m.
steamer brighton tBr, Krohg, Port Antonio January
with mdse and passenger to the United Fruit Co
a the Bar at .
Ponce 10 and Juan a. with mdse passengers
TO Bouon Bliss & DalIett Arrived the Bar az %
with mdsc and passengers \ E Ouerbridge & Co
a. the Bar at 1 n
steamer El Dia. Mason Galveston January H. with
md TO ! Sickle.
steamer Louisiana Halsey New-Orleans January H.
with mdse and passengers to j T Van Sickle.
Steamer Mama Haa. Charles Baltimore, mdse
10 Foster
steamer GoIdsboro Geohegan. Philadelphia, with mdse
to william p clyde & CO.
Steamer tsupposcdl Pccasset tBr owen Fiume Decen-
Trieste and Grgentt 90 Via Boston January
with rndse Phelps Eros < Co Passed Fire Island at
6:3O IN.
east; light breeze: partly cloudy.
SAILED
steamers Manitou tBrl London; Main Ger Bremen:
simon tNorl. kingston LancastrRu tHrl Liver
pool Benefactor Philadelphia; Patra dam Lath and
dundee; Hamilton Norfolk and Newport News: Apache
Charleston and jacksonville, MatanaZs Tamplco. etc
New-York tribune., 1903-01-20
NO SOLDIERS FOR MT. VERNON.

Al = meeting Of The Common Council, held in
Mt Vernon last evening. it was decided TO draw
M resolution al its meeting this evening 10 re-
,,,es7 The commander Of Fort Slocum 10 keep his
soldiers out Of MI Vernon The Council say they
become intoxicated and cause great disturbances in
Mt Vernon. and they will ask that the soldiers be
prohibited from coming TO town. as they do not
anDear 10 know how to conduct themselves proper
lg while they there.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-20
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
rGREIGN PORTS.

TOREIGN PORTS
liverpool l7-Sailed Puemoge tBrD Kirr-
nish, New York
Manchester. Jan ls-Anved steamer Acanthus tB.,.
Allan. New York.
Hull Jan Sailed OBJ, clements.
<"E-NurF
Bristol Jan l"-Arrived steamer Bristol city oBp, Har
clay. N-yv-N urk
Avonmouth Jan le-Arred. steamer Housatau.c tBr,.
Nicholas. Sew
Southampton. ian 10 Gao a Sailed. Bucher
tGerJ. krech. from Hamburg for NeW-York.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-20
NEARLY $4,000 SHARES OF C. & o. SOLD.

Chesapeake and Ohio was the most active anu
one of the strongest stocks in yesterdays market
nearly 5000 shares being sold. and net advance
Of So per cent being made. Strength was also shown
IN the bonds. A report that the Chesapeake and
Ohio would guarantee the Hooking valley preferred
stock on 4 4 per cent basis, and would issue its
own bonds in exchange for Hooking valley com
non denied at the office of J. +. Morgan
e. q ! long conference held i'm Mr.. Morgans
once late yesterday afternoon at which d J. nm
Tnrnar e Ream. Robert Bacon. H b: HollmS
PRESIDENT Nonsarrat. of the Hooking Valley Rail
road Company; George f. Baker and others were
present.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-20
COTTON EXCHANGE TO VOTE ON PLAN.

! vote of the Cotton Exchange board VIII DE
.l,ap on January 26 to decide whether or not
.ho exchange shall bid $4,000 for the four story
b,,ildine at No 64 Beaver-st. The Cotton Ex-
change will use the building for its classification,
,rsnection and storage department. the inspection
department having outgrown The present quar-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-20

+erdav He said that from conversations with MT
Col-er he thought that Mr.. Croker would not re-
tnrn to New-York before fall, if he did then MI
croker he said much interested Rrorn n ms n5
6opsee and had recently bought some fTehcn
b0rses with which he would try to win laurels on
+Io
New-York tribune., 1903-01-20
DENY U. S. STEEL WANTS ZINC PLANT.

A report that the United Steel Corporation was
negotiating for the acquisition Of the Lanyon Zine
Co,npanv which owns extensive zinc properties in
kansas was denied yesterday by interests connect
sd with the Lanyon company.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-20
THINKS CROKER WILL STICK TO HORSES

Frank Leigh. brother of Eugene Leigh, the
trainer of Richard Croker's horses, among the
passenEers on the Mnnetonka, which arrived yes
New-York tribune., 1903-01-20
Announcements
ICARIA.
A New Collar.
Z. & W
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

Sunrise 72o Sunset rises l2:1s Moons age
HIGH WATER.
AN-Sandy Hook 1850 Gov Island 1:22 Hell
PA-Sandy 1888 Gov. Island 1871 Hell Gate $40
New-York tribune., 1903-01-20
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco. Jan. 19.The official closing quo
tations for mining stocks to-day were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-20

f & w.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-20
Am n5c
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.
GRAND OPERA SEASON 19O2-I0O3.

IT1ird I5ec0nd Act1-
La MOGLIE DI CLAUDIO t3rd 4ct)
Ga Femme de Claude)
Prices. $3.50 So 30. So 90. 81 80. 800
WAGNER OPERA LECTURE RECITALS BY
WALTER DANR0SCH-Daly's Theatre. Mondays &
Thursdays at 3 P M-Thurs-, 22d Die Wslkure'
(sooist Mime Anderson sopranO1 Mon, Jan 25th,
''Siegfried.' Seats 25c. to 800
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-11-12
COUNTY TEACHERS TO MEET

Regular Meeting of the Western Division
to be Held at Silver Lake. Nov. FL.
The meeting for the teachers of the
Western Division of Kenosha county
will be held at Silver Lake Novem Der
81. The teachers are expected to pre-
pare on all subjects, and be ready to
take part ia all discussions. Pamph-
lets containing the selection to be read
can be gotten from the Orville Brewer
Publishing company and the Educa-
tional Publishing company, both of
Chicago; and from many other COM
panies, for five cents.
The following is the program:
100 p. m. Meeting called to order.
Roll call responded to with quotations
from Goldsmith.
/. Reading of Go1dsmith's Deserted
Village, led by Supt. Taylor.
Q. Class exercise in primary read
ing, Miss Lille Blum.
8. Elementary Science by expert
ment. Anton Minsart.
4. Teaching of Duluth-Superior as
trade center. See Manual PIP. 91-o2.
Miss Elizabeth Rogers.
S. Discussion of the Current Events
of the past week.
MISS MAUDE SCOTT,
By order of Com.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-11-12
Pleasant Prairie.

The first number of the entertain
ment course will be on Wednesday
evening, Nov. Is, by the Enterpean
Ladies Quartette of Chicago. This
opening concert is expected to be one
the best of the course, one of the quar-
tette being reader. The committee
has spared no pains in arranging for
the entertainments and very liberal
patronage of season tickets is expect
ed. Tickets for the entire course of
four numbers are only one dollar and
children's tickets fifty cents. Single
admission will be IS cents for adults
and 20 cents for children. Tickets are
now on sale at H. A. Kings store and
at the depot.
Mrs. Sarah Kirk and infant child, of
Montana, visited Miss Annie Evans
on Tuesday.
Mr.. Paschal, of Iowa, is guest OF
his daughter, Mrs. L. S. Ferry.
w. B. Cole is visiting towns in the
central part of the state with view Of
buying potatoes.
H. A. King is in Pierce 'county this
week on hunting expedition.
Miss Julia Hockney, of Antioch, was
the guest of Mrs, F. D. Barter during
the week.
Next Thursday, Nov. 10, the Ladies
Aid Society meets with Mrs. S. Lara
bee and large attendance is desired
Miss Louise Castle visited Chicago
on Tuesday.
Oscar Taylor and son Howard left
on Wednesday for Florida where they
will spend the winter.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-11-12
ROLL OF HONOR.

Following is the list of the pupils in
the different schools of the county who
have been neither absent nor tardy
during the past month:
District No. 9, Somers.- Mamie
Mueller, Gertrude Mueller, Luella
Swartz, Allie Smith, Christopher
Birch, John Rider and Joseph Feest.
Mary O'Hare, teacher.
Salem Center School, Laura,
and Ethel Jepson, Henry Halkier,
Lawrence and Roscoe Pease, Bessie
Kinicott, Maud, Lillian, Mildred, Ma
bel and Lance Button, Homer and
Hazel Watkins, Myrtle Turnock, Zula
Van Wormer, Winnie Ripley, Eta,
Florence, Guy and Clarence Hartnel1,
Grace Sheen, Harry and Lee LaMeer,
Martha Bosch, Madalene Gregory,
Fritzie Kath, Herman Schulz, Louie,
Ida and Lawrence Jarnigo, Bonnie,
Walter, John and Albert Miller, Louie
Kohn, Mary and Emily Stocker, Cecil
Gardner, Chas. Bahr, Sheldon Reed,
Chas. Barhyte. Chas. Kerwin and
Angelina Tigh, teachers.
Somers Dist No. /: Harold Balm,
Edna Barrows, Louis Barrows, Char
lie Barrows, Bonnie Bishop, Hattie
Donsing, Elsie Donsing, Esther Kohl
man. Alice Kohln1an, Maggie Mauer.
Aug. st. Keuck, teacher.
District No. S, Bristol: Grace Mitch
ell, Edith Silsdorf, Genevieve Shields,
Emma Badtke, Fred Badtke, Oscar
Anderson, Henry Anderson and Chris
ty Hansen. Eme1ine Bishop, teacher.
District No. 8, Bristol: g Florence
Parker, Florence Murdoch, Lois.Gray
Roy Murdoch, Nellie Bohn, Bonnie
Firchow, Frank Gates, Alma Walter,
Roland and Emmett Firchow, Harwood
Curtis, Grace Layey, Mary Jones,
Nellie Weinholz, Erwin Hunt, Glenn
Knapp, Nellie and Clara Butric, Ernest
Knapp, Clyde Jackson, Emma L,
| Castle, teacher.
District No. 2, Pleasant Prairie
Walter Balm, Chester Balm, Earl Bain,
Hazel Dabbs, Jeanette Dabbs, Lila
Dabbs, Vivian Dabbs, Sadie Dabbs,
George Clausen, Ernie C1ausen, Mabel
Clausen, Emma Anketell, Viva Saw
age, Rudolph Brandtner, Corinne
Jones, Richard Reynolds; Edward
Holt, Earl Holt. Katherine L. Struck
teacher.
Dist. No. 2: Willie, Emily, Sadie
Loretta, George and Gertrude Riley,
Eva Tenneson, Agnes and Arthur
Larson, Chas. Schultz, Isabelle Stah1
Annie Johnson. Chas. Murphy, teach
err.