davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-07-15

publish enc facts in the Gazette and
place him right before the public. the
Jaiicr corroborating all he had said
During the afternoon Warde ran
against John Holcombe, the city
editor of the Journal. and asked him
how he got the points about the sui
eide i'm Jail.
jim laughed and said: IL scooped
you badly on that. didn't 1, old man =?
That item was a bird
But I have some curiosity. Jim. to
know how you got it. Who gave it
to you?"
IL can't tell you that The party
VINO put me on made me promise not
to give him away. He also made me
promise not to go to the jail for 10.
Said he thought the authorities were
trying to keep it dark. as it occurred
shortly after supper, and nothing was
known of it-at least not for publ.
cation-at the station house at mid
night"
He made great guy of you, who
ever he is"
What do you mean?"
why. there is scarcely word of
truth in his story from beginning to
end. The man did not try to commit
suicide, and your report that he is not
expected To recover is all bosh.
found him sitting up in the iailcr's
Office smoking II cigar this morning
We'll, I'll be damned. If find out
that | have been imposed upon in
That way III wiring the neck of that
little skunki"
=.
'Why-no; that won't do. Wardc.
| won't give him away until I've given
him chance to explain himself
llolcombe departed i'm IL brisk dud-
gc"n and Wardc sought the Office.
where he found Fcnton awaiting him.
Il got what | wanted this morn
ing" he said.
Tell me" said Waide
Mrs. Wright said that her nearest
nciShbor, kind hearted widow by
the name of Mrs. Anderson, had been
there at noon To take care Of her
child while she visited her husband
just US Mrs Anderson was about to
take the child away Mrs. Wright had
examined the pistol and called Mrs.
Andcrson's attention to the fact that
it had not been shot of for a lonr
time. ! then went to see Mrs Andcr-
son. She remembered the pistol very
well, and knew where il bad been
placed. The ivory handled rcgolvcr
was not the weapon she I,ad seen
there. But Mrs. Anderson had some
other facts She had seen n man
coming out of the side door of the
Wright house and she accosted him
and told him there was no one in at
present lie replied that he had
found that out and would drop in
again when Mrs. Wright was al home.
Mrs. Anderson had thought nothing
further of it until she was told about
the pistols"
Did she describe the man.
Yes; She said he was rnthcr
st"utly built man with probably u
couple of weeks beard on lis face.
and that he wore rcd flannel shirt"
"Fcnton, you have done splcndidly.
and II you will agree to help me fur
ther. we will mravel one of The deep.
est-laid crimes ever planned in this
section Of the country"
I'll help you any way that can"
Then We will win the game vet"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-07-15
WYOMING WANTS HANNA.
S""t"r warren Says tho People ~
i"ht state Would Nominate
Roosevelt by AccIamntion

Senator Hanna shor serve =,
chairman of the national republican
committee and manage the camDaign
lot Roosevelt, who will be nominated
Oy acclamation." said Senator Warren
OF wyoming. Il hope he will serve i'm
this capacity and so do the people of
my state. The republicans of WYOMING
are all for Roosevelt They also beIievs
the relations between the president and
senator Hanna are as pleasant. whether
they are as intimate or not. as were the
relations between President Mckinney
and the Ohio senator.
Our people believe that Mr. Roose-
veit is n broad man and one i'm who's,
care the interests of the country NJ
all kinds. are perfectly safe. They are
interested in having capital come to
our state and wish to do nothing that
In any way could make capital timid i'm
seeking investment
We believe that while protecting Ia
Dor President Roosevelt is also thor.
ouSh friend Of capital in whatever form
II may he found. and that he will pro-
tect II under the laws Of the land and
encourage its use and increase.
in the Rocky mountain region "co,.
tinued Senator Warren. I'VE do NOT COW.
slider II worthy of making an issue OF any
pan Tor the revision Of the tariff II
nay be there are cases I'm which the
tarin is not just what we should like
TO see it. but we believe about II as did
Tom Reed when he said: II is no,
what you want; il is what Won can 90
In comparison with what you have got
When We get into tariff revision II
Is not what we want that We will get
NJ the present time We think va
are better ri without any revision Tn,
country generally is prosperous ana tho
people are doing well. 4 revision nj tb,
tarih will bring with II uncertaiu+v
which would result i'm untold loss From,
the stoppage Of business. Our Rocky
mountain country has few items of rho
tarin In which we are Interested direct.
~. but we are looking to the general
eHect Of the tariff rather than IN orr
interest In specific terms.
We are for the tariff lust as va s7,
ior good navy. II is a national fssue
WIN u7 There are perhaps but thrse
or tour Items Of the tariT that we ,ra
directly Interested in"
IN so'ernment that ean AFFORD IN
r.moVe taxes to the amount of nearIv
$40 10000. as was done I'm the renooI
"t me last of the internal revenue var
70 'es. and still come ont at tho end
OF the year with surplus Of about
$4,000 600. has reason 10 conpratu1a,,
ttSeit on the prosperity Of its noonIo
indianapolis Journal.
y Col. Bryan's Iavorite plank w,s
completely ignored by the Iowa do,.o-
cratic convention. A moro unneighaor.
" or uncbristianlike act could bsrd,v
have been conceived st. l,,o,s C,osa.
Tlomncrat 49, wv
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-07-15

aTCol. Bryan's Iavorite plank WA
COMPLETELY ignored by the Iowa demo
cratic convention. more unneieAsor.
" or uncbristianllke act could baydIv
have been conceived st. L7ats Globe.
Democrat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
PROFESSOR ARLO BATES
CONCLUDING LECTURE

The concluding lecture OF Professor
Arlo Bates WAS delivered in the Rich
mond College Chapel last evening. The
theme WAS Every Day Use OF the Imag-
nation"
The speaker began by saying that tho
Imagination Is the motive power in the
intellect II Is not only necessary IN the
production OF great art, but in every
day use It is also the creative power,
Tho lecturer defined the imagination as
the power of realizing an. impersonal
idea 50 as to feel It emotionally. This
creative faculty presents to the emotions
things which have not been expressed.
It thus enables one 10 assimilate knoWl-
edge. THE speaker said that as the mag
inatlon enables one TO look through the
Obvious md see behind It the real. It has
been an important factor IN oil scientific
discoveries,
The people who succeed In this life are
those who think to do thlpgs-wlo realize
the situation. The man who does this
has tho world In his hands In conclu-
sion the lecturer spoke Of the ways OF
cultiyat!Dg the imagination. The dis
course was very instructive and greatly
enjoyed by tho large audience present.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
LADIES ARE DELIGHTED
OVER THEIR SUCCESS

st. Mary's school hall has been crowd-
ed every night during thu past week,
presenting scene OF gayety and beauty
rarely Witnessed
The ladies' In charge of the several
booths are happy. although fatigued
from hard and constant work the past
week, but are contanted and satisfied at
the realization OF their hopes in making
this affair q success.
A certain Indication OF profitable an
tertainment Is crowded housa, This
has been tho case, and the ladies' are
anxously awaiting Tomorrow night TO
resume their work, which VIII continue
all OF this week,
The handsome diamond ring offered BY
the Hundny-sohool table WAS voted to
Mrs. George pepew, Of Mahanoy CITY,
Pu,
The contest for the tnn Of coal offered
BY ST. Ann's table WAS voted to Miss
katherine Stumnf. OF this city
An entire change OF programme VIII 10
offered every night this week. Te-nof-
row night the McGlll Catholic Union
will attend In a body, This prominent
organiga ton. always ready when cav
Is made, Will turn out N large N9m7
bers,
TUESDAY night the st. Mary's Beneficial
and Social Union viii attend after their
business meeting.
This society Is directly connected with
tho SUCCESS OF this congregation, ana the
members Will grace the occasion ny the'r
presence In q very material WAY.
| "wednesday night has been assigned 70
the st. Joseph's Society OF ~. MarHs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
Nothing In It.

Very little stock Is taken In the report
that certain employees CT the Passenger
and Power Company were working up
another strike. Several Of tile men were
seen last night. and each one of them do
MED any knowledge It such q scheme
Some Of the. men s,en were old hands,
ana others new ones. They all declared
that they had had enough Of strikes, and
did not believe any one was trying to
work UP discord again. .
General officials OF the road were seen.
They knew nothing OF the report ana
felt there was nothing In It,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22


the story of her adventure, saying that
she had been walking about IN tha
pine thlcket all the time. calling FOR
mamma and papa, and shc could not
find them or the big road, and she had
been asleep when she was not walking
about.
Philip Shoffr.sr, her father, was In the
city this morning, and was overJoyou at
the recovery OF his child. He said she
Slept we'll last night and was bright and
happy this morning.
a permanent organization OF the North
Carolina Chiidren's Homo Society was
effected at meeting at the Bcnbow
Hotel last night, and the following otti-
GERS were elected: Colonel,Nv. Fl. Osborn
president; DR.. p. It. Dixon, Of Raleigh;
DR.. e. P. Venable, Of Chapel Hill; and
Hon. r. D. Douglas, Of Greensboro, vice.
presidents; Captain ]. W. FRY. Green's
boro treasurer; o. NJ. Armfield, High
Point, secretary; Rev. DR.. Henry w.
Battle, Greensboro, financial secretary;
Mr.. w. b. Strester State superintendent.
Twenty applications for homes have al
ready been received.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
BABE IN THE WOODS.
Wonderful Preservation Of Little
Tot That Was Lost.
to Tha NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

5N especial 10 4 no '1IlueS.IAaPuNC!i(tTa .Hg=
!. GREENSBORO, N. c.. Nov. H.-Littie
Emily schoffner the three-year.old child
who left home Tuesday afteroon tod
ding bahindl her fathers wagon. and had
gotten lost, was found late yesterday az
ternoon lying cuddled UP under q tree
in pine thicket not, a. mile from her
home, which is six miles fro a the city.
This is a remarkable case Of tho preser-
walton Of. a "babe in the woods, for
the little ono was lost Tuesday, when
she todd!tod out Of the yard on q warm
day. bareheaded, barefooted and clad in
sumner ralment That night It rained
hard; the next day and yesterday Il was
very cold, ard the little one had nothing
to eat. Search for her had continued.
despite the fact that It was expected
the child had attempted to cross a stream
which had become swollen by a later
rain Tuesday night and been drowned,
When found the child was nearly frozen,
but was soon able TO- lisp intcllgently
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22

crldlin, W. J. Morrissette. Mr.. Traylor
and Messrs. Wilson and Freeman, come
dlans. wv Sd
Tuesday night-The '.Deistrich skule''
Of fifty years ago, presented by fifteen
ladies and gentlemen. i
Wednesday night-slnging by Mr.. Dun
bar. Miss Ethel Yeamans; the Balnbrldge
Street Church quqytette and the pre-
sentatlon Of THE sftlif'n Man by ten
Thursday. nlght--As comedy. THE So
clal Diplomat BY Miss Emma Lamb.
Miss Ethel Brown, MIST, p. Burton,
Colonel T. e. Burton and Mark Lloyd,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
Fine Attraction.

Manager n, g. Rrausr. Of the Dos Ana
Poultry Show, said last night that ~
had engaged for slecial eAhiolt'on Ins
famous "shedman'a pos and Anlmal
elro,,s, ef twenty well trained sniMals,
Two performances OF THIS troAlsa VIII ps
given tn-m0yrpw AT $40 and $40 D., ~,
THE doors to the shew Will be opeRsa
Ynt 10 o'clock tormorrow naoFFln6
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22

church. A lively time will DO the result
OF their attendance.
The ladies' OF st, AIMS Society are, max
Ing special preparations for the dinner
On Thanksgiving Day, To these VINO nave
nrepared by these ladies In good eldT
German style on other occasions, fuethsF
comment Ia unnecessary. aSe III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
n = = 80 ! 49,.
RESOURCES.

tBS RESOURCES.
Loans and acknowledgements, 1S9. 1o3 90
lOyerdrafts ....,,,.......... 2,S5S O3
Stocks. bonds and mortgages. 2,85S o.
Banking house. ....,...,....,.., $4,000 %
Checks and other cash
& items t..,.....,.........$ ooo IA G
Exchanges for clear.
lng-house ...........: S8,S97 "
banks .....,,......... so2s51 ID
Due from state banks
and private bankers: 4S,oO5 50
Specie. nickels ind
cents ....,...,.....,.. 20,lI9 y
Paper currency. b2.6el 90
,a33 ,- - ---- ~ 415Sl2 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
BANK STATEMENTS.

STATEMENT OF THE FINANCIAL.
CONDITION Or ,rtl u CITY B1ANIS& o f
81 RIG HMOND. LOCATED AT A RICH
MOND, IN THE STATE OF VIR-
GINA, AT aTID CLOSE OF BuSI.
81 n tISS NOV IGNLI3I0R II, 1905 Made 10
y THD AUDITOR J. Of. PUBLIC AZ
COUNTS OF VIRGINIA: H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
sl,74o,ss9s s

LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid In :. 7, :. 100000 90
Surplus fund, .................... 100000 GO
Undivided profits. less amount
, md taees .............,........ 1864 o.
Dividends unpald....,........... 70 50
Individual deposits
!, subject to check. COS Coz 80
Demand certificates
OF deposit .......... 1902 o.
Certified checks..... l,S2 w H
DUO to national banks S6,47S AZ
and bankers 1890. 1l6,s So
81 ------- ]. 207, 1867 90
Notes and bills redlscountod.. $3.50 u
Total TAO. $3.50 36
X ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22

subscribed and sworn to before ma thts1
21st day OF November, 1908 w ..ssS
-1' ~. w. 3BURRLTS. Notnry Public. i835
my commission expires April 4, 1860 58g ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22

correct-Attest: l, 7 I, II ls}
JOHN b. PIJRCSIIr,. s35
THOS. M. RUTHERFORD. s$SSS SsSfS
40 III 5I'Ts Directors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
','-53ll7''F.
.....,.s1,2o1,757ys4
-~---------,s

state OF Virginia, city Of Rlthmonld-ss
/ james Nj, Ball cashier. 90 solemnlysi
swear that the above is g true g, steLennsn.
Bank Of Richmond. located at Richmond, z
in the state OF Virginia. at the close OF
business on the 17th day. OF Novenlber::l
1903 to the best OF my knowledge ana
oel'et' JAMES NJ. BALL. Cashier. 5S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22

4 ss \.
i, J.. w. slnton. cashier. do solemnly
swear that the above is a true statement
OF the financial condition Of the City
Bank Of Richmond. located at Richmond;
business on the 18th day OF November,
1908. to the best Of my knowledge and be-
l'S' J. w. sINToN. Cashier.
corree'-A''1isS. H. b. ADDISON,
S. II. HALVES.
JAMES II. ANDERSON,
Directors.
state OF Virginia, city of Richmond
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
a1st day OF November. 1908.
. NYHL SINTON, Notary Public
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
LIABILITIES.

IHABI LIIIU5'. q, .
Capital stock paid in..........s
Surplus fund $685.. t.,.....l AZ
Undivided profits. less cx-
q penses and taxes. pald......
National bank notes OUT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22

state Of Virginia. city Of Riehmond--s,s;
I. John NJ. Miller. Ir,. n cashier OF .the
above named bank do solen1nly swear
that the above statement Is true to tn
hast OF my knowledge and belief. AZ M:
JOHN M. MILLER, Cashier. SS53s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
LIABILITIES.

Total ......-.....,.,......sl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22

ar ATDMENT OF THE I FINANC1AIi
CONDITION OF tls,s THE sAYINGat
RANK OF RICFIMOND,s LOCATED AL
& RICHMOND, IN THE STATE 5OF.VlR-
III GINA. AT TEID CLOSE OF BUSINESS
NOVEMBER II. 1903, MADE. TO TIE
AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTSsOFtrsss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22

Loans and discounts 81 ~ $50 ~ aSs
ponkinp house ~. Is, 900 90 NJ
othnr raai esta te. n Ri III I, 900 90 M
Ghn,ta a NJ nther cn 81, tens 49,.
~ a rro,,s Ma fiona Il IN rks 3,627E44#
% nar r,,rranov = tfit it 2,142E 22 \;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-03

by the energetic and untlring efforts OF
"a members it is constantly increasing
It's as there ARE from two t.
night. however, was the banner night Of
It's history In the. way OF Initiating mem
BERG Is some twelve or thirteen were con-
der.
It is strange considering the great num-
Der OF secret societies that have formed
in Richmond the past twenty five or
fifty years, that this is the FIRST one that
adopted as Its name the name of the
founder of Richmond.
After the regular routine of business
was transacted speeches were made by
several brothers Of visiting councils. and
plans discussed for the entertainment Of
the State Council. which meets in this
city In April, 1904.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-03
GOOD BALL GAME
Richmond Academy and Coo Coos Will
Play This Afternoon.

What promises to be most interesting
at Broad Street Park this afternoon he
tween the Richmond Academy and the
Coo Coos
strengthened and as this game decides the
amateur championship OF Richmond a
close game Is expected.
The lineup OF the teams will be as fol-
Academy-Dew, c.: Ford. p; Harwood.
s. g.; Cutchins (captain), 1b.; Crenshaw,
2b.: Reese, 3D.; Lynn. !. f.; Gardenr c, T.,
Coo coo's-Metzer. c.; L. Hellstern, p:
N. Hellstern, $, s.; Cosby, 1b.; Kahn, 2b.
Sycle, 3D.; Held (captain). ]. f.; Lichen-
stein. g. T.; Wilkinson, r. +.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-03
AT FAIR OAKS
a Park There, With Every Kind Of
Amusement.

Amusement.
Extensive improvements and expenditure
Of money are being made near Fair Oaks.
at and near the junction Of the Seven
Pines and York River Railroad. by q
corporation known as the Revere Beach
County Fair and Musical Railway COM
pany, of Boston. Mass, Of which Bliss
Black is president Mr.. Black, who is now
In the city. is president OF the company.
which. he states, Is building scenic and
musical railway and pavilion and max
ing improvements TO cost about $l5, 900,
with a view to making Fair Oaks an
amusement resort.
larger than the switchback at Reservoir
Park and pavilion 1c0xso feet are in
course OF construction. The company,
which operates a similar amusement re-
sort at Revere Beach, the Coney. Island
OF Boston, has secured about 100 acres
of land in Henrico county near the juno
ton OF the Seven Pines Electric Road
and the York River Railway
About forty acres OF this tract consists
of woodland, and Of this fifteen or twenty
acres is in oaks, affording fine shade.
Wells are being sunk and an abundance
Of water Is assured. Booths for the sale
OF refreshments will be built and lights
and conveniences will be provided.
About forty men are at work. and after
the completion Of the plant twelve or
the railway and other entertainment fca-
lures. Other attractions will be provided.
The plan OF the promoters Is to make
the park a permanent amusement point:
that Is to say, one operated every sum-
mer. f.faE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-03
CHURCH NOTES
Or. MaIlard to Preach at the FRS,
Church To. kight-Other Items.

Or. MaIlard to Preach at the First
Church To-Night-Other Items.
The Rev. r. I. Mallard. D. D., pastor
Of the Napoleon-Avenue Presbyterian
Church of New Orleans, and editor OF
the Southern Presbyterian, will conduct
the services tonight at the First Pres,
byterian, Church In this city. Pr. Maiiard
Assembly. which met -Eecently in Licking
ton.
southern Theological Seminary, Columbia.
s. G., is In the city with his wife They
are staying with Judge Wexford.
Tho Central Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union will not meet this after.
convention, which Will be held Thursday
in the Hasker- Memorial Church;
sion OF the Young Mems Christian Assoc
citation will take place next Tuesday
first trip this season. The steamer Poca-
hontas will leave the wharf at $50 O'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-03
MIR. BLOOMBERC
TALKS OF QUEBEC
Had a Fine Trip and Saw
Many Interesting Things
in Quaint Old City.

Mr.. Sol l.. Bloomberg. who has oeer ~, 20
Quebec attending the Grand Lodge OF me
Royal Arcanum, has returned to the cry,
and is greatly pleased with what ne
saw.
In the first place. Mr.. Bloomberg said
the order was in fine shape and was DO
ing great good, both financially ana IRA
teTnally.
But his most interesting talk concerned
the quaint old city OF quebec ana Wnal
he saw there.
While there no attended Masonic
lodge, whose charter is 15l years old but
which he found to be perfectly legible
and capable of being easily read, ~.
country seat once owned by the late Duke
of Kent. who was tho father OF the late
The dinner was given by Past Grand
grand master OF Quebec arid the grand
master OF New Jersey. and there were
twelve In the party.
The home Is an. elegant one eight miles
from Quebec, and overlooks the splendid
Mount MoreIizo Falls. which MI f. Bloom BIZ IN
ra. He was struck, with the gorgeous,
ness Of tho churches in Quebec, and
went to st. Anne de Beaupre. which Is
twenty miles out In the woods and which
Church Of. Rome. The chancel rail Of
this magnificent Iedihce cost 5000
Mr.. Bloomberg spoke of the very narrow
Streets. many OF which are only eight
feet wide, and he said the street car
service was aboutrthe most modern thing
Bloomberg that before the roads were
constructed he came to Richmond and
looked into the system here, and used that
as his model.
Mrs. Bloomberg. and they were in Quebec
for q bout two weeks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-03
Helen Stage. Gussie Jones. Carrie Stern,
Frenzle Wippermann, Louise Hardwcke.

Helen stage, GusSfe Jones, Carrie stern,
Frenzle Wippcrmann. Louise Hardwicke.
Arithmetic.
Misses Minnie Bolton. Mary Chalmers,
Aline Sims. Linda Beveridge, Lucille Stern.
Gertrude Crenshaw. Carrie Kaufman,
Fannie Miller, Gussie Reinhardt, Annie
Rosenegk.
Rhetoric and English Literature.
Misses Virginia Carrington. Rebecca
Leigh, Bernice Stall. Nellie Sutton, Pat
tie Cary Elizabeth storrs, Lizzie Clay
ton Sherreth Wilcox.
Grammar.
Misses Minnie Bolton, Mary Chalmers.
Linda Beveridge. Lucille Stern. Gertrude
Crenshaw. Carrie Kaufman, Fannie MIL
ler Gussie Reinhardt, Aline Sims.
Primary History.
MISS Mary Chalmers and Miss Grace
Sutherland.
Intermediate History.
Misses Alma Roscnegk and Aline Sims.
Geography
Misses Mary Chalmers, Grace suther-
Hand, Annie Rec Finch.
Arithmetic.
Misses Grace Sutherland and Annie Rec
Finch.
Spelling.
Misses Mary Chalmers. Grace Suther-
Land and Annie Rec Finch
Music.
Misses. Mamie Darlington, Rebecca
Leigh, Jessie Brown, Helen White. Myr-
tie Smith, Berkeley Nelson. Mary Chal-
mers, Catharine Helen, Mary Welby Car
ter. Cary Williamson. Virginia Sydnor.
and NIaude Parrish.
Chemistry.
Misses Virginia Darlington, Nina Cans.
Fannie Bland.
Misses cat..arine Henley. Ruth Marston.
Nellie sutton.
Misses Mamie Darlington. Nina Cans.
Emily Gravatt. Maude Parrish, Virginia
Darlington. Ellie Montgomery. Fannie
Bland
Roman History.
Miss Rosa Blick.
Algebra.
Misses Virginia Darlington Pattie Cary,
Louisa Hardwlcke. Bernice Stall, Eliza
beth Storrs.
Geometry.
Misses Nina Cans. Lois Trice. Maude
Parrish, Berkeley Nelson, Ellie Holmes.
TrigonometrY
Miss Fannie Bland.
Astronomy.
Misses Berkeley Nelson. Ida Beveridge.
Fannie Bland and Ellie Holmes.
Greek History.
Misses Minnie Bolton, Linda Beveridge.
Carrie Kaufman. Fannie Miller. Carrie
stern, Gertrude Crenshaw. Louise Hard
wcke Frenzle Wippermann Pattie Cary.
Gussie Jones. Edith Spratley, Ruth Mars
ton. Jessie Brown.
Physical Culture.
Misses Bernice Stall, Nina Cans. Helen
Stage. Catharine Henley. Pattie Cary.
| Mamie Darlington.