davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

hind Of q crestur DO. you think fois are
s' Vas. or vsa EsSiy 9th. asked the
dispenser, viewing the lean man's indignA.
ton without emotion.
.Est or Mssf, r,p.sted the lesn mas
y,psSssly VEL - .ipt S;! osrs sir, 10.
its one or t'o,her IL amt North hos
South
.ITs West Eighty sixth street. ths
woman suddenly announced, vaving st the
;sm' ' ', IA. he had had fcIss !, z. bot
where ] knoved IL ~us. on th' lsst pas.
What kind Of Q stew would ve ban In nov.
I'd like TO know, u we'd folisrd your
notionsf'
Then ..: :Ss'ss. sspccs r. e, ':.s "a
di.penssr dismissed tbs issn man An1 his
larger half Nth littls ceremony.
Take . boulevard os an Amsssrdsm
sssnes "a, 70 hsh'y -.in,h s.d sss ? 20;
Hem, nsss's I'D se .sss. y. eIs' ~ ss.d
fhs man dlsIlsy,d ~ tbs 'lsihls slsns,
ineiudins . m4ssiss sold ssieh chain, ~
tho pndsfrfous iasfslAnt w . hisshns
iosn Ne s,utuds iossId tbs dlsSssssS
.s . '. .., :. a.. 'A"-' s's''s.. Nd ss'
q sss yoy % .n,s ds.p lss g.. ~
l~ssn, 'ths aaan - a tls sl,lsf ~ il.s Hlss
p.,sssn,ani v sils eliy cad si,hssi ssll.
~ -, !Ls ssl.ss u sss'piy s'sA NJ Sss.sls
.ss. \ NJ x , a.: La. - . .s:.s;. 4: :,
ilis,sss ,rsi. ~, Lsl.-s "a J. ssts.lsss
s.-'s e.. s.;.. III z .s y, Z, l.,.si. =.
i Z ii'. 20 i.s- -, tsssl 80 ,..l.. az
,,is 80 -, " l'-ss u, Lss . hss
Tsl,s.s ~ h.ss,s tlas q I. s-,ls,ss.s
o. ~ ~ lsais' u s-ls ess % 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

90; ss-. 3. e.: 10 f i Is'. .s.sr . :ssss
lsii, .a.s i,s la,s dl..aa u 1ssksaes
s,.,ss S.-' ado sassL y s.s,l..s s.ssss
AID ll.slsdlhs iLs ~s~sssn esa ~ 1AslW
a1salls.s. ss,g lsis'ig ", 10 ssesua, \
lltsssd, ,i.si a.lA \ ,Ais issdlssy -
4 l.lsaas . lss,s,s,y u fssss -
a., 49, 49,, :. 1850. = 49, 1ss,sss
900 =. 4; 40 . ~ a. '' 49, ~
"a, n. -. 1890 ....:. = ...s:s. - u
=: ::.I: < =. -:
. ..'ss. a...' ... 49,. .l .....'i ..s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

J; 4 z; I Z: ! .:
II ..s... y. ' n. V. Z. Z.
WIi1s 7 led ~ as.il = sss.'
d f-s,, \ III -. :, .'l. y g..
fssl = ui,1 60 80. - 49, ~ ~ i.sasfs
I'll flfs "a ~ ~ e. aastt - a. sg.lssssss
- ssa.s -. -. A.. 81 s.ss %
-: "a ~ e.. go =, sss' 800. ..:- . .z;l.si
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15
NOYPORA PUSH.CARTN MARKET
n Is ABOUT TO BE OPENED on
TIE EAST SIDE.

Hxfsting Csngestion Of the Streets BY
Pedlers In the Ghetto That street
(Ieaning Commissioner woodbury.
Wknts 70 Gethid Of-The New Market.
The pushcart nnaIk,t planned by Street
Cleaning Commissioner Woodbury. In the
open space bounded by Attorney, Clinton
and Ridge streets, viii be opened In two
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

With all sorts Of rsfass thrown from The
cArts.
Commissions Woodbury. ssys thes ~
rsmeyal Of the puAheATts and hsh and 49,
sidps "a tbs paopls of the kaai NJ. ~
nsS msrset Stll 10 simoss ~ tbs 6esrs Il
The ,snsmsns tnhsbltsnss and Il ~ 49,
ell NEAR . salk ~ only few blo11D ~
tbs houss wives.
oonsssiion caused u, the pusknasss -
the oosdiIions pndsf y. D tood pse1NGks
are sold on tbs bAs' elds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15
Vss Sls SSss sssf
sss.ssa..s. sas,s s-s..s sssas,.s ssss
as, hs~.s Ne $500

ffsH ~ ssftafsst -
80 fssa A. ffsaff IA 9Iftf "a sfesf
~ Hsisa sssasas ~ lisiilif asff 80 81
- % ~ ESQ saa.slsaalig itaias -
sss-sis.s slass a. taasf.iif a. tstsssas.s
setass1 cd ssss.s ss.sss ai.si tsss ssilf
sstss 80 - ttss s.sfs sstf tssf $50
iftsi e. scas iiasl hssf fissi a. 80 49,
$3.50 - 80 tsas g. 80 fsssai tlfa az
80 tssssiiss 81 = saas So ssa go - 49,
p aasss ~ - . aisssfasf e. ifsta'sf tlsai
- "a g. 80 az ~ a.siafa' - ffsi
80 i..ss $3.50 gsafs g. ttaf 80 800
IL se,af sssai sls ttsassf 81 is.ifhf
- sasffss $3.50 90 ~ 80 hsl.~fa go
- ssiai . 80 A. aisssss sasass-si a.
s'nsiss-s e. fts sss lae,~s saf ankes~s
a. ssasss - tls ssslsfa naa.ssfaHsts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

habls 70 erscI Or get soorchsd; this amt no
sT'ys got influsncs In the Department.
the foreman Of the Rescues announced,
and I'm going 70 So 70 II personally that
'n:s 5. sss .. sSS a%
sHs told mo I didn't have enough In
huenoe to get q dog out Of the pound; but
III show him. Got that address yctf'
The New Yorker found himself playing
the eavesdropper without shame, and when
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

s.asx. nv. ne s.... q n. vote: e: e,
y ! :: ~: !. - Ice: !: ::
:s:,i. ,aI,., 70 ,s .s.. ''sia sA.'p q
a. se.sIssI l-..se % . .hl.s.,,'
lis.s s....sEss y yss, . .sS.ai a. =
q, 4: 4; i: =: =; =: !; -; \, ~:
S!s'ss a.. =. sc s,,- - - ~ (. az
y ~. go. = ~ !. afs *, 'sa '1s Is''ss
~ sss's a.sa la.'sa'ly ls's W ssss'
Z: 80. sc: &C.. -: q: :; =; .ssIs q,
::i ..s- ~. y: i.Sfi7I T.l.z:..:s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

vas nisstssss ~ tssoesAff"s Ash ths
kffs oss,
hssspl.ss. silsA ssss him 90 spsssssi'as
- tssas professionally ssi ~ fssss, u's
go = -.''' A'. .s at s.l = s -. ga ~.
..iss ssssl-s tasJ ssa.ss |. - %.
.sAahily Lss-sllAs Gao st,ix,ahs 'las u
81 80. Il; M r. . ..s.ss ~ is ~. s'ss
a.. as;- ~, 49,, =. -. .; ;. g. H.. ' x:
ssse@ Isg 49,, la..s y Kss is1s lsat
ed s.sis ,l.sa "a - hils.a aahylss y
~ a a.. s.-s,.-s sls.sf ssss,.s-i "a slss
.'.'..s . .sssS 1899 40 s...lss =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

which prohibits tho exposure Of feed for
LederIe, working in coopsrstion VIII MAJOR
Woodbury.. will hereafter nStd1y sneorcs
this provision. Pedlers found s11ing
food IN the East Side strests VI - ar
rested and punished.
Under the new conditions q t11nGp Com
TO clean the streets Of the tsoamA1f dis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

kept his hand gripped on the sleeve Of the
might stampede at any moment.
young man. he began, addressing the
dispenser Of information, .liks's not you're
jest the feller that kin point out to us tn
way We ST. = e to git to Eighty sixth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

Il had never occurred to him that beyond
possibly few nervous women who inquired
A. bysterical intervals the time the 3:s5
P. NJ train left for New Canaan. Conn, that
there were people who took bureau Of
Information In q railroad station seriously.
ar. for that matter, that the bureau took
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

or three days The two blocks Major
Woodbury. has selected are part OF the
props rty condemned fer the building OF
the W lliamsburg bridge
Almost from tho day Of his appointment
Major Woodbury. has been seeking . plan
for taking the food pedlers Of >the East
Eide OF the streets. At last he has been
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

able to accomp,ish bis aim. The NV
market, which WIN aeoon modsts more
than so pushoarts, has been surfaced with
asphalt. has bssn equipped with drains
and catch badns and with hydrants for
fu6hing the payment.
The market win b confined 10 The sale
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-23
SPLENDID SHOWING.
STATISTICS OF THE GROWTH
OF THE b. P. y. e.

Baltimore, Md, July 23-The re-
ports read at the grand lodge meeting
here show that 81 new lodges were or
gsnized during the year with a men,
bership of 1854, making the total
membership Of the order Of Elks 1884,
1922 at the present time. This is the
largest increase in the history of the
order.
Pennsylvania leads with 1880
members, Ohio is second with 12,447,
Michigan third with 9,992, New York
fourth with 9,443, and Indiana fifth
with S,47S. During the past year
so, 900 was expended in the purchase
of home for aged Elks and over $40,
900 was expended for flood sufferers
in Kansas, Missouri and Oregon. The
general treasurer has now on hand
$40, 600 cash.
Appended to the report are exhaus-
tive financial and statistical tables.
By these it is shown that during the
year 1924 members of the order in
good standing died, 3,445 were strick.
en- from the rolls for n-payment of
dues, and 1870 suspended or expelled.
The smoan' Of money expended dur
ing the year for charity was $780,,
616.l9. The amount of money on
hand March 81, 1902, was 81, OO9, s79,
and from March 81. 1908, the total
amount received was s2,925. 553. IS.
The total amount expended during the
year was S2,756, 365.57.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-23
CARTOON WAS SUPPRESSED.
FISH OBJ ECTED
TO CARIOATURE OF HIS
WIFE.

Newport, Il. l., July 23-There is
rejoicing in Crossways, the summer
residence of Mr.. aud Mrs. Stuyvesant
Fish, over the success of the Illinois
Central railways president in sup
pressing publication in a local period
ical Of cartoon in which, he asserted,
Mrs Fish would be held up to ridi.
cule.
Mr.. Fish heard on Saturday thSt
the cartoon bad been drawn ana for
three days he argued with the editor,
who declared he intended to publish
it. Mr.. Fish called finally on his at.
torney and discussed getting out an
injunction. This was not considered
feasible and Mr.. Fish in voked the aid
of Chief of Police Richards. The lat
ter succeeded in convincing the editor
that he had better omit the cartoon.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-23
A STRIKE SETTLED.

jacksonville, July 23-The coal
miners strike at Wheatcroft, growing
out Of one of the miners employed in
the mines there failing to obey mine
orders, who was fred, which resulted
in all the men EN- ployed laying down
their tools and coming out, has been
settled ana the men have returned to
work. The strike lasted about two
weeks.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-23
FOR KILLING son.
FATHER ARRESTED AND JAILED
AT MARION, ILL.

Marion. ILL.,, July 23-Deputy
Sheriff Throgmorton arrested John
Stubblefeld this morning on the
charge of numbering his son, W. f..
Stubblefeld, aged 81 years. Stubble-
field is now in Jail here. Father and
son were working in a field at their
home northeast of Blairville in this
county. \ quarrel began when some
mules broke into the field. Stubble-
field says his son brought on the fight,
during which he threw a CLUB and
struck the young man ON the head, in
ficting wound from which he died
last night.
The father says the son was disobe-
dent.
1t is thought that there is part of the
story yet untold.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-23
THE ENBALMING
OPERATION ON REMAINS OF
POPE LEO XIII,

Rome, July 23-The embalmi ing Of
the pope's body began at 4:46 p. m. in
the Tronetto hall little throne room J.,
and was performed by DR.. Lapponi,
assisted by his son, DR.. Guido. and
the four physicians Of the Apostolic
Palace, besides the doctors of the
Swiss guard. The body was carefully
washed. and then the doctors proceed.
ed with the anatomic search of the ar
teries, into which are in jected spe-
cial disinfectant for preventing decom
position. They then proceeded to
make an injection into the parencby-
ma, waiting afterward some time for
the diffusion of the disinfecting fluid
throughout the body.
Then began the dissection OF the
corpse, with an incision made in the
chest bone, beginning in the center,
but a little to the left, so as to end at
the external left margin of the chest
bone, thus laying bare the thoJax.
This was foil owed by tying all the
arteries which in that part of the body
are in communication with the remain
der Of the organism and extracting af.
terward the visoerea DR.. Lapponi
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-23
PECULIAR COINCIDENCE.
FUNERAL OF GREAT GRAND
FATHER AND OH LID
VERY NEAR.

Rev. l.. b. Duncan has returned
from Newton's creek, this county,
where he had the unusual experience
Of preaching the funeral OF q 3 year
old girl one day and her great grand.
father the next. Monday the little
girl was buried from Newton's Greek
church and the next day her great
grandfather. Mr.. Thomas Reesor,
aged SO, was buried from the same
place. The girl died from intlamma-
ton and her great grandfather from
general debility.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-23
MORE FIGHTING.
JUDGE MARBLE THINKS MORE
OCCUR IN HOT THAN COLD
WEATHER.

Judge william Marble is close
observer OF human nature and this
morning said: They say that cold
weather puts life into q man and
makes him feel more like living, but
while | was county attorney at Prince.
ton, KY, for several years 1 noticed
that this did not hold good in cases Of
fighting. During my term observed
that more fighting was done in the
summer than winter, although the
weather was at times almost unbear-
ably hot. / believe more fighting is
done in the summer than winter, gen
orally speaking, no matter how much
more energetic men may feel in win
ter. >
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-23
A ROOF GARDEN
May AdOrn the Elks Proposed
New Building Here.
Plans will Not BE Ready for Some
Little Time Yet.

The new building TO be erected by
the Elks Of Paducah will be larger and
higher than the Fraternity building
now nearing completion, and will be
different kind of structure. It is
the present intention to have on top Of
il roof garden, the only one in the
state OF Kentucky.
1t is also the intention Of the COM
mittee TO have two Of the finest lodge
rooms In the state, provided with ev-
cry convenience and which will be
reached by elevator. The building
will be complete in every detail, and
one OF the finest in the state.
The building committee will make
no report At tonight's meeting. \
meeting was last evening held with
Architect b. b. Davis, who is to draw
the plans, and he will at once begin
drawing them in accordance with the
wishes of the committee. IL will pro-
badly be two or three weeks before he
has completed these preliminary draw
iDgs so the committee can see exactly
what they want, and report will
doubtless then be made to the lodge by
the committee.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-23
PRINCE OF WALES COMING.

Portsmouth, July est is reported
that the first class cruiser King Alfred
will after the forthcoming annual
maneuvers be held in readiness TO take
the prince and princess of Wales to
New York, they having, it is said, ac-
cepted an invitation to visit President
Roosevelt. The report can not be
confirmed, but naval officers consider
il as extremely probable.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-23

then made prolonged cut down low
er, exaoting the abdominal visoera,
which WAS washed, disinfected and
put in IN enameled earthen urn, to be
deposited in the crypt Of st. Peters
instead of in the Church of st. VIM
cent Anastasius, as was done before
1870, when the transportation Of the
urn was public ceremony, the pro-
cession passing through the streets.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-23
TO PLAN CAMPAIGN.
Commercial Conventions Com
mittee Meets at Louisville.
Committeeman Prom Every District
Will be in Attendance.

The executive committee OF the
State CONNIE rcial convention, which
will plan the campaign in the interest
OF the constitutional amendment TO be
voted on in November, will meet at
Louisville 81 noon today. Commit
teemen will b. present from every dis
trict in the state and the campaign TO
be waged will be- fully planned.
IL Is the intention Of the committee
10 formulate some method OF sdyertis-
ing that Will thoroughly explain and
get before the people of the state the
provisions OF the Amendment aud the
Advantages 90 DO gained from local
taxation for municipal purposes
Plans will also be- made TO raise money
20 push the campaign.
Judge 8 :. Savage OF Ashland will
preside at the committee meeting and
the following committeeman will be
in attendance:
State at lsrge-Henry l.. Stone an d
W. @. Nones OF Louisville.
First district. ollie NJ James; Sec.
ond, Joseph Breathitt; Third, @. U.
McElroy; Fourth. c. @. Spalding
Fifth, Alvsh L. Terry. Sixth. II. T..
Ernst Seventh, John r. Allen
Eighth, O. l.. searcy; Ninth. Garrett
Wall; Tenth, Il, Il. Perry; Eleventh,
W. l.. Brown
Mr. Geo. @. Thompson of Paducah,
committeeman from the state at large,
was unable TO attend
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-23
STEAM HEATING.
MORE WORK TO BE DONE IN
PADUCAH SHORTLY.

Supt. Fenwick of the Paducah
Steam Heating 10. has returned from
Bowling Green improved in health
from his recent illness, and is prepar-
ing to have some supplemental work
done here on the heating plant. Pipes
are to DO laid in the Palmer house
alley between the hotel and theater
and on South Fourth street some ad
ditional pipes are to be laid.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-23
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.

Here is al unusually good bargain.
Must be sold quick. Five room
house, No. 1886 Harrison street, one
half square from Fountain avenue,
lot 60x165 feet, good shade, stable,
etc. This house is nearly new and
must be sold within go days. Price
5000. 5. A. HILL.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-23
LOVES B0B MING.
GRAVES COUNTY VILLAGE COM
ING TO THE FRONT.

There is no place improving moro
than our neighboring village of Loves
says the MsyfiCld Messenger Besides
the new bank the enterprising citizens
OF that progressive section are prepar-
ing TO build a college. Hooper q
Young are building fine business
house besides many other improve
ments that are going on.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-23
ENTERS NEW WORK
PROF. O. A. NORvEL ACCEPTS
POSITION WITH THE
EQUITABLE.

Prof. @. A. Norvel, late principal
Of the high school, has accepted po-
sition with the Equitable Life Assur-
Ance society of New York, for which
Mr.. Lloyd Robertson is local agent.
Prof. Norvel is not only an energetic
man, but popular one as we'll, and
will no doubt make success IN his
new work.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-23
DISPATCHER INJURED.
s. f. WILLIS, OF THE l. O., RUN
DOWN BY TRAIN.

News has reached Paducah Of the
sad accident of Train Dispatcher S. E.
Willis at Jackson, Tenn. He is In the
employ OF the Illinois Central and is
we'll known here.
Willis was crossing the track when
run down by an engine in the l. @.
yards. He was badly crushed and will
probably die.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-23
HAD ONE PRISONER.

Deputy Sheriff Denton @. Harris Of
Mayfield passed through the city yes
terday afternoon with Tom Crawford.
colored, given five years in the Eddy
vile penitentiary for forgery.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-23
HIS FATHER DEAD.
SUCCUMBS TO LONG ILLNESS
AT CURVE, TENN.

Friends here of MIR. Ivan Anderson,
of the @, H. Rieke wholesale dry
goods firm. will regret to learn of the
death of his father at Curve, Tenn. +,
yesterday. The venerable man had
been i'll for some time, his son being
called to Curve last Saturday.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-23
PRAYER for Vermont Leaislators.

Bishop Hall OF Vermont. has autho-
rized prayer for use In the churches
of the diocese in behalf of the state
legislature, as none is provided for
that body in the prayerbook.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-23
TO PAINT FOR WORLDS FAIR.

Mrs. Gus Edwards.has gone to Col.
conda to paint the natural rock bridge
near that place for the Kentucky
building Of the Worlds FAIR. The
bridge is one of the most picturesque
spots in Illinois and offers unusual
opportunities to the artist.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-23
CELEBRATED BIRTHDAY.

Mr. W. b. Usher yesterday at his
home, five miles east Of Mayfield, eel.
ebrated his 10th birthday. There
,were about $50 friends and relatives
presept
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-23
JUDGE YOsT's WIFE DEAD

Greenville. KY, July s3-Mrs.
William II. Yost died of paralysis, af-
ter q long illness
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-23
A DISTILLER DIES.

Louisville, KY, July 23-Avery
Piper, a well snown Louisville distii-
leX, died ut Lebanon of consumption.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-29
TWENTY SEVEN GIRL GRADUATES OF
 < HIGH SCHOOL AWARDED DIPL OMAS

proceeded to give his promises and line of reasoning by which he proved the statement.
 He told of the time when he was in- vtted to deliver an address on the occa- sion of the laying of the corner stone of the Winnie Davis Memorial Hall in Ath- ems. Ga. He accepted and at the con- clnsio1 of his address. Miss Miliie Ruth erford and other prominent Daughters of the Confederacy, who gathered about him to express their appreciation. declared themselves ready to do anything in the world he would ask of them.
 Dr. Butterick said he replied Ladies. I want to ask but one thing of you.'
 They urged him to make the request and assured him that it would be grant ed.
 T want you to make me a Daughter of the Confederacy." he answered
 And" said Dr. Butterick. these ladies could not go back on their word. They had to keep the promise so they made me a Daughter of the Confederncy'
 The remarks of Dr. Butterick were very happy and he was repeatedly applauded
 The next number on the program was a march, by the class of 1903 after which Dr. B. J. Baldwin, President of the Board of Education. with fitting remarks presented the diplomas. after which while sweet music was being played. the exercises of the nineteenth annual com mencement of the Girls High School came to an end and the following young women left the theatre and entered the life that lies beyond the school room:
 Misses Carrie Cate~ Allen. Mary Raarcke. Elizabeth Nickerson Bibb. Paul. inc Anderson Ellis. Meinchen Pauline Fay, Kate Lavonia Fleming, Anne How ard Gunter, Florrie Haden, Mary vivien Hardaway. Ruby Kate Illges. Emmie La. mar. Mary Ledbetter. Dixie Eugenia Macey. Emiley Meyer, Beulah Moritz Sudie Katharine .pMcDade, Alice Bel Pitcher, Jessamine Rice, Jean Saffold Rousseau. Lucy Estelle Scale. Jennie Sis. trunk. Mabel Strauss. Sara Sophia Starr Mary Marshal Vass, Lucille Virginia Warren. Flossie Violet Well. Sophie Webb Watts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-29
Queen of the Mountains.

Porter Springs Lumpkin County. Ga June | U Oct. IS; same management heretofore. Daily mail Bell telephone. For booklet ad- dresA Henry F. FarroM. Galnesyille. Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-29
HONOR ROLLS OF SCHOOLS.
Boys and Girls Who Merited Re
 ward.

Boys and Girls Who Merited Re
 ward.
 All of the public schools oi Montgom- cry closed yesterday
 The following are the pupils who gained especial distinction during the year.
 Boys High School.
 W. M. Clyde, Principal; J. w. King, As. sistant.
 First Grade.
 Scholarship-Sam Dreyfus, John A. Rice Henry Meader, Sam wo1ff, Lester Smith Perfect Attendance-George Lynch, Ed. win McDaniel. Grover Murphy.
 Excellent Deportment-Robert Young, Sam Wolff. Chauncey Smith.
 Second Grade.
 scholarship-Leon Bailey. Wallace Pat. terson.
 Scholarship-Willie Frank Joseph. Tar. teton Collier.
 Perfect Attendance-Tarleton Collier Excellent Deportment-WillieE Frank Jo sept. George Atkinson, Penrose Stout.
 Sayre Street School. First Grade Division-Louise Veil Teacher.
 Attendance-Austin Higgins.
 Deportment-Luther Dupree, Hal La mar. Ethel Jackson, Mattie Hargrove. Scholarship-Max Eisenberg. William Baldwin, Ava Levystein, Guy Smith William Wilson. Henry Well. Matte liar grove. Marjorie Jones, Ethel Jacsson Ruth Loeb, Bernice Loeb, Sallie Pearson First and Second Grades. Divisions and 1-Agnes Barclay, teacher.
 Attendance-Stewart McCombs Mildred Loeb Elise Sadler, Ray Stern.
 Deportment-Warren Andrews, Bower Henderson. Herbert Higgins. Harper Johnson. Stewart McCombs. Coleman Dri yer. May Banks, Lorena McCool, Louise McCord Maggie Miles. Eloise Sadler. Ray Stern, Willie Smith. Rosa Walker. cholarship-Warren Andrews Selig man Blank. Herbert Burson, Bowen Hen derson, Herbert Higgins. Robert Kinloch Stewart McCombs, Josepr White. Hannah Brame. Geraldine Hunt. Maggie Miles. Lo rena McCool, Eloise Sadler Ray Stern Rosa Walker.
 Second Grade, Division 2--Johnnie Spear teacher.
 Attendance--Joe McCombs. James Eid son. Ida Wood Hannon.
 Deportment-Thaddie Brands, Frederick Robertson, Walter Todd. James Eidson Mary Mattel. Rebecca Mickle, Julia Brock Scholarshp-Warren Brown. Thaddie Brands, Walter Todd, Thompson Walker Catherine Bostwick, Isabel Levystein Mary McPherson. Mary Naftel. Elizabeth Brown. Mary Chiffon Tyson.
 Third Grade. Division l, Rebeccs Moore, teacher.