davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-17
JUST PLAIN TILES
CONTINUED from First Pageo

One day, he neared spiderhood, the realities Of
life presented themselves to him The need Of web
urgent With his native ambition he planned to
He quietly entered wretched hut thru creyice, and
after thoro examination decided upon two beams from
which to hang his web Six times he tried and failed,
but remembering the motto of his house, made the
seventh effort and succeeded. The victory not
observed for Robert Bruce, the most heroic Of Scottish
kings had been most interested spectator Six times
he had been beaten by the English and the SPIDERS
sstence and final victory just the that
he needed The seventh trial made him victor, too In
old age, it the peasantes employment Of Crusaeea
Arachnida to sit surrounded by his grandchildren and
late the adventure of his first web He lived long,
happy lfe and while still in good health killed by
cruel hands. His grave is the bonny braes of old
Scotland, beside that of the renowned Bruce his adj
mirer and imitator. Mildred c. Ozias,
Ninth Grade, .2516 Colfax Avenue S.
South Side High School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-17

until told "paid for" Then he would take it off his
paw and joyfy crunch it. he always slept in the bed
with his MISTRESS beneath the winter, and
on top of them in summer
One day when he quite young he found wet
bing bag in the kitchen and stole into the yard with it
where neghboring puppy joined him. His appearance
after their froc be better than described
At another time just after his bath (Which he had regular
~ every weekly, he slipped off for little trip by him
self and back all patched with soot which hard
ly becoming to silky white dog There other
very interesting little events in his LIFE but the whole
he very good little dog He lived for ten years and
such pet that every deeply regretted his death
Sixth Grade -Hyda Pellatt,
Calhoun School 1905 W Thirty-frst Street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-17
B Seventh Grade,
Sidney Pratt School.
BUTTONS TREASURE HOUSE.

We waited and waited we played and played: keep
ing sharp watch down the road But still no papa and
nobody else for that matter) came in sight Finally
thinking he had come home the other way we started
home We lived block away. When we reached home
we heard dog barking in OUT back yard My sister and
around to the back of the house to see whose d9g
puppy We asked him whose it and he said it was
ours. We would not believe him and asked If papa was
home yet My brother said eyes" into the house
while my sister played with the dog Papa was at home
and he said that he brought the puppy home: 'What
shall we call it9' I asked. Papa suggested Buttons
We all agreed upon the thinking suitable because
the puppy spotted with little brown spots
Buttons playful little dog and mischievous, too
He carried our shoes and stockings home for and
watched while we gathered flowers: One day my
little brother IS shoe could be found. We all looked
for it, but vain few days after, when was in the
woodshed noticed deep hole in corner In it were
bones and rags and the missing shoe So Buttons
thief There several other things in the hole too
day about five after papa brought Buttons
to us he followed papa to the city and lost We all
mourned the loss Of playful little Buttons but
never a trace of him did we find.
Sixth Grade, Kathleen Donaghue
Everett School 504 Fifth Street NE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-17
AN EMINENT SUFFRAGIST,
Honorable Mention.)

(HOnOrabIe Mentlon)
Mr.. Rooster great orator. born April Is, 1894,
died January, 1907. He considered bright young
ser and he not very old when he delivered his IA
speech, elbow Hens Are Treated" In this ad-
dress he declared hens had right to be chased around
by everyone but that they should have right to walk
anywhere and not be threatened with losing their heads
Mr.. Rooster was made governor of the Barnyard
state He reelected every time until he became too
old to after all the affairs of state But while he
governor he very careful not to let anyone
harm any of his statesmen and became great nu-
to his overseer, the farmer, who declared, III
kill that old rooster, if don t' And kill him he
did All the old hens mourned Mr.. Rooster very much
will be forgotten in the vicinity Of the
Barnyard state But for the farmer and his family
dare they thought the old gentleman pretty tough
in the end. Viola Wngren,
Eighth Grade zoos Tenth Avenue 8.
Garfield School,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-17
MINNEAPOLIS TOPICS
For SATURDAY., December 81:
"NEW YEARS RESOLUTIONS. .

Young older, there surely be junior who
influence that with the end OF the
looks back faults that have
twelve months preceding and resolves that
leaf shall be turned for the that is to
proved to be stumbling block7 Tell
Of the resolutions brightly as possible making
good story the telling that win interest and
readers The papers editor Of
The Journal Junior
NOT LATER THAN SATURDAY EVENING, DEC "a.
They be strictly original
side only Of the not than 800
length than loo marked with the of
signed with grade, school,
dress Of the writer The papers must not be rolled.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-17
COM1CAL AND CIAY-CoLORED.

8 born in the cellar but did not remain there
long, for her two fond mistresses carried her
mother, brother, sister and herself up to a
darkened room on the third floor. She was my
favorite She was not Of fancy breed, but
just plain little, clay-colored kitten. A lit
tie later came the all-important task Of nam
ing them. After much thought and racking Of
brains we decided on Tafy, Teddy and Pussy
Meaw. Ny favorite was Taffy.
One morning, hearing a good deal of
squealing in the cats room, we rushed in to
see what the matter was. The mother had
been laboriously performing Tafy's toilet
for her as the aforesaid Tatfy was not yet old
enough to care for herself. Having become
enraged because her offspring would not sub
NIT patiently, she caught her with her teeth
and commenced belaboring her with her paw.
Oh, how we laughed and how Taffy squealed.
1t was a very comical sight. Later, after their
first lesson at drinking milk, they all sat
around and tried to wash their faces. They
were so awkward and they could not find their
mouths with their paws. One morning while
we were at the breakfast table, Tafy, who
was prowling disconsolately around the room,
Jumped upon the radiator where there was a
sticky t1ypaper. Of course she stepped on it.
AS it would not come off she jumped to the
floor and rolled in it. Oh, what an unhappy
plight! Mother and father laughed and I
cried. After that she was given away, SO her
life for me ended at an early stage; but / have
no reason to think that she did not live to 3
serene and peaceful old age. -
- - Helen K Chance, r-H2 :
35 Clarence Avenue.
- B Seventh Grade, . 80 = .
Sidney Pratt School. - IT,. - g
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-17

When he had been trained for two years his master
went into the forest day, armed with gun
lowed by Celia They heard grows Of other tigers Celia
was seen and tiger bounding after him, but he
to his master He shot the other tiger and
pet returned home again Celia escaped day and
again by his sorrowing master.
Seventh Grade -Elfreda Brekken,
Monroe School 200 Twenty fifth Avenue 8.
AN ARTIST AT FIGHT.
John Andrew Wilson born the twentyfirst
day of November 1875. His father artist, his
grandfather and grandfather had been. So when
John grew to be man, he became an artist His home
in Italy At very early period of life he began to
draw While yet merely child he was fond Of making
sketches pieces of paper He could draw with great
skuness before he eight years old At twentyone
years Of age he moved Paris where he up studio
Here he made his fortune But the climate Of the city
did not agree with him, he decided to return to his
tive home, but the way he fell i'll and died. He
taken to his home and buried in the cemetery at Venice
and this the end of John Andrew Wilson.
Seventh Grade, Lillian Blom,
Whittier School 2729 First Avenue s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-17
A SPELL OF THE BLUES.

(Honorab1e Mention.)
Tiny, SMALL pure white maltese terrier, with long
silky hair. Born in large seaport town. Taken inland
when about three months old and given to very
kind people who peted him and taught him many tricks
shat he considered most Intelligent little dog
was known and loved by every in the town He
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-17
9HE TRICKS or WEASEL.

The history OF Weasel sometimes very funny and
odd Weasel horse; she black jet and the
only other color her white spot her head.
Weasel fond OF play and also liked to roll in the
water and often made her rider jump from her back
she often walked TO the she intended to walk
but just abe reached the door she whirled and gal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-17
AN ACCOMPLISHED TIGE]

=
large, fierce tiger killed in the junges of India
while trying to kill smaller The little sped
barn and the who owned the barn caught MIN
and trained him. He took hoop day and said,
Cecilia jumpl' Of The little animal did not know
what he meant, and the took stick pointed at
the hoop and jerk f he meant to jump thru
The animal understood immediatey and jumped thru It
drove post into the ground and drove large spikes into it
at intervals and climbed to the top and sat there When
he down he beckoned to Celia and pointed for he
had been watching. He tried six times but fell to the
mattress beneath. The seventh time he succeeded and
sat for FIVE long at the top, staring down. At
the man laughed and he down. He peted him and he
followed his master into the house and by down before
the fireplace 70 sleep.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-17
For Saturday, January z, 1905:
"JUsT ONCE MoRE.s

.Iy, again. story topic,
all kinds Of stories Of incidents when said
there had been really
always happened after of these once tines
the happenings generally OF the kind
stories The tales must be true and known absolutely
the writer's, tho they
people The must be in the hands OF the editor
The Journal Junior
NOT LATER THAN SATURDAY EVENING, DEC. 81,
O'Clock. They strictly original written ink
side only Of the not than 300
length. less than 100 marked with the
and each signed with the grade, school,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-17
A VERY SPOILED BABY.
Honorable Mention.)

y
Little Johanna born in Holland in 1898 When
she about nine months old her decided to try
the New World and they brought her the deep
sea m large ship and among many people almost all of
whom loved little Hanna and played with her great
DEAL Indeed her mother had her very small part of the
time, and when she did, found her very spoiled baby.
Upon arriving in New York they took the train and the
little girl began to wonder what kind of world she had
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-17
A POLKA DOT DOG.

I owned dog by the name of Nero. He was
born i've years ago my une1e's farm the was
visiting uncle Nero black dog with creameolored
dots above his eyes, and his chest also color
In the under shade trees played with the
pups ali day long When fall went home to at
tend school About Christmas time my uncle sent the dog
to u.s. but by this time he full Poor Nero
handled badly the train that he after dsked
all except father he learned to like me and when
pretended to be fighting he always to aid We
taught him to sit up in and afterward in the
middle Of the floor But he not destined to lead
long life; when he about year old dark,
gloomy and bitterly cold night he killed by street
Elmer Dahl,
Eighth Grade, 1916 Sixteenth Avenue s. 81
Adams School
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-17

entered; there all kinds Of whistles blowing, bells
ringing shouting and people entering and leaving cars
When they arrived in St. Paul they alghted, and here
her father found position farm and again
they moved into the country.
Little Hanna by this time sturdy girl and could
navigate pretty WELL tho part of the time all fours
She went fast enough however to keep her mother busy
indeed at one time her life was barely saved by her
mother pulling her out of the washtub by the heels She
made great friends with the dogs cats and chckens and
day she found fast asleep with her head old
Shep, who proud Of being used pillow that h%
did not when discovered but just wagged his tail
gently Another time she was the center Of great dis
turbance among the dogs They trying to get their
into her apron pockets but bravey defended
the little field mice that she had tucked away there.
But the Minnesota winter too for the little
girl and when the summer of 1900 came little Hanna
was not there. jean Robertson
A Sixth Grade, $3.50 Baisdell Avenue
= Whittier School
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-17
A BEAR PIT IN A PARK.

When was a young bear mother died, leaving father
and alone Once when had wandered away from the
jumped up from behind bush and lassoed
When I tried to break away he pulled the lasso all
the tighter had to give in at last he carted from
the Wild west to the city thirty miles away taken
many my relatives there they also being Gagged There
crowds of people around looking for all they
worth stayed in the circus six and led dull life
travelling from place another Now live In big
cage park and find it much pleasanter than travel
ing much the people frequently, andssome
Of them feed me peanuts and popcorn, which like
3 Sixth Grade, Harry Brevig,
Longfenow School 1921 Twenty -seventh Az Sc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-21
ntr,, "a. r. sauer and two child Guests
ara arriving every day, and seYer Sais afe
expected next fW eel S8 ~
ELEGANT HOUSE PARTY /,

~
Gs Especial to The Tines Dispa N to =,
FINcAsTLE, ugnst 81 ne &c r.
slightful house party which Misses Rose
and Enrr,a Walker Rreck enrldge are sgiYT
ing to their numerous guests q ne
breckenridge honest lead, Grove l Ill.,,
near Fincastle. continues With unapa tsa
pleasure and increasing numbers NY.
Leroy r. Armstrong, OF Orange, u; : Y;
Mr.. William Elmer Of San tran 9 :.
Miss Anne seldom, Of ashln ton, =. Is 81 !,
and Mr. breckenridge Wilmer, 81 AZ
abama, are recent add tions 70 e ma COM I
|, 4 On yxednesday morning g progres-
slye fortune-te telling leuehEs parts.1
given BY the hpste sses .$ - noa -,
eoi Mrs Newton Freder loks ~ !
Miss Dorothy rms ong, az 2 uR! . y
source 81 pleasure TO those present; ,nn \, 8
score cards, taste fully decorated WIT I,.
hearts, were 80 arrang that me 1nu. N
ing Of the scores told the fortunes, OF tn v 9
players. The idea was altogether orlgl-
Hal and the party on unboplnded s q
Those 5partlcipatin We're as follo y, =;
Miss Dorothy Armstrong. Of ~ On fia . !.
iycn. Pa; Mrs, Hunter y reck'nrlupas y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-21

non, Lockwood, Andrade, Edel. Sayre,
Norneet Englehard Stockton. Winston,
Saal, Roper, Nv atkins Osborne, Steiner,
Ridgeley; Nfessrs. Steiner, Waller. C,abell,
Armstrong, Sayue, No1,fieet, Daniel, Car
rington Fabian, Tai Tor. asss 81 III a
III Friday nigh e the bal l-room was left In
darkness, the pianos were closed and
duiet pjleyai on sccourtSo sthe sudden !s
death Of Mrs. III III. of Manchester. a. SIS
ter Of MI, j. W.TT-Bel.a Mr.. Bell makes
a. most efficient manager, and his charm
ing wife is an ideal hostess. Both are
constantly. exc rting themselves in the In
iterests of x their guests, whose Qlearts
they have completely won.
& Many delightful social features are in
prospect for the near future and the
coming week promises to be the gala
week Of the season. u s
LATB ARRIVALS
4 The latest arrivals ere: Mr.. and Mrs.
Steiner and Sons, ST. Louis; Nv. NJ. Tay-
lor, Preston Ii ghtner, Rich Patch, ]. ]. T.
Shedding ". " od, y. NJ 7. a Flanagan,
j. !. 4. Lghtner, Goshen; Chas. r. Emery
Weldon, NJ G. !; e. NJ Daniel. Lynch burg;
G. w. n PICKLE s. wife and child, Knoxville
Tenn; II e ". GDesportes, Judge M ~ b
Wood and wife. Miss Haynes, G. L. Cald.
well and wife, Otway Chalkley, j. @
James, Richmond; s. M. Fabian. r. q %
FllKlnlOn,{ g54 }M . Spr1egss ana fanny
Camp. Caring ton, lex. r. Nllll owsey
Mrs. Genevieve Nickel, M rs. inc. W
Smith, I. M. Rose, Mrs, 70. @. Fred ant
child, Washingt ton; M rs. s. Nv. Clarke
Miss Clarke, Miss Mary Clarke j !. "A
Glroner, Norfolk Jno. T. Dickinson ant
WIFE, Charleston; II. D. Rldgeley. Indiana
polls; Mrs. G. 7. I3askervill e, IS B oydton
Jno. "A. Kim bcrley, Old Point; Mr.. nnt
Mrs. W. B. And erson, Mr.. Robt. Ander
Natchez; Miss; Misses Mary, Datsy ant
India Marshall Danyille; Miss May Hag
gnrty, II. IA Hickey, Corn llus Haggarty
i Jr. Philadelp hia; ]. r. Engl ehard !; q Mrs
j. W. Mac Murray, Mr.. J. ". fac Muir.
ray, Kisses Mac Murray, N ew x ork. sss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-21
REMARKABLE.
GATHERING.
Reunion Of the Lovclace Fam
lily III Halifax
County.
OVER "A HUNDRED RESENT
OF All This Large Family, All
Borl1Rin Halifax and All
Are Living There Now.

You are cordially invited to be- pres
eri1t at, a reunion of the Lovelace family
to be held gat the homo OF Mr.. william
Oldham Lovelace, In Halifax county. Va.,l
on Tuesday, August ls, 1901. Hi,
In response to this Invitation there ass
sembled at 'Roug hvillo, In Halifax
county, on Tuesday last one Of the larg-
est and most remarkable family gather
.tngs that this section has ever seem s.
The particular occasion was the meet
of Mrs America Adams Lovelace who
celebrated the seventy-ninth anniversary
OF her birth on the fourth day OF July
last, at which time arrangements were
perfected for the great reunion which
took place this week. 81, ,sJi
were sent to nearly half q
hundred families, and resulted IN the at
tendance of ono hundred and ten relatives
and five other friends of the family.
L There were presented twenty-sx sfamt-
lies, consisting Of nine children--four boys
and A five, girls--three sons-in-law, three
tdaughters-in .law, forty-six grandchildren,
and eleven gre atgrandchild 81 OF this
ancestor OF so great a family; with her
only living sister, Mrs. Mary y. Lacy,
her sister-in-l law, Mrs. Mary H. Love
lace seven nephews, three nieces, and
one grandniec making no mention OF
the many, many cousins to complete the
roll. sf s.s5 ..is
# With this great gathering there were
missing only "a few whose presence would 10
have made the attendance q full one IN csc
were Il Mr. j ohm r. Lovelace "a NsoD and
family, Of Wilson, N. c.; DR.. John y ~
Hankins, Eof Century, ". Va; ] ohm Old ID.
ham I,ovolace, Of nchburg and Maste 81 I
William Henry Lovelace. OF South Bos-
ton these being grandchildren. OF this his
large family ali were born sin Halifax AZ;
county ana nearly all are now wing
there. 3ss s5g III
a5 Some 81 tl1ose from distance were:
MI. IL. f. Lovelace and Mrs. NJ. ~. s 'lufi.
vail ILynchb1rg: Mrs ]. Maufy3 J Ohm
ston, Granite, and A1essrs. 81 G.sand Is ~
M. Hankins and Mrs. George p Banks ga is'.
ale, Richmond, and Messrs, J. q s$ . anc.
r.. N. Lovelace and family. and Mrs. De-
Moss Price of Franklin county, II I. .f38'
Among the friends present were: * e si az
tain S. D. Tucker. ono Of the Oldest cit u.
zens OF the county, and Messrs. Henry
Hodge ana e. c. Firesheets, Of South
Boston. fS II q. I. b :, "
Dinner was served on a largo table
built for the purpose In the yard Of the
beautiful old home place Of Mr. liam
q. Lovelace, n ear the old family seat,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-21

u
New York; Misses Emma Walker Breek-s
.Mrldge ana YRose Breck inrlge q III Bot Bot-
ietourt; Mrs. N ewton Fred ericlss, q Lock
Il ! Ven. pa: Miss Gladys Faunt leroy OF
sLynchs Va; sses 9.
Mary Edmond son y INV,
Cottage, T,otetouIt; Al1s.
of Rocky Mount, MIS-: = y apell q
Danytlle Va; Mrs. Of Ga az
Texas y; Miss l1lnma Il CARRIER, q 1to e.
Mount, Is va. Aliss n ia Alceary,l q Ala
sba ma: Miss Emma Cary Bre kelnrldg e,8
az fFincastle; Mrs. Illus ey. 81 ST. Charlesi
Mo. Is Miss Celia Boswell. OF Aln bama;
Miss Ella Goodwin, Of Ridg ley, 3ote tougt
county; Miss Ilesa Archer, Of Rlchnlonds
va, Mrs. Garlic and Mrs, M ller, Of
santalane Lodge, Rotet ourti Miss Tyler
az New Opleals; Mr.. George DonlyanS
OF New York, and Mr.. lowell e, Tea 7, ~
ie1ston, of I.ynchburg. Var the two gentfeaT
men being called In to \ fill yacan Gle ~.
The first prize, a beanti ful silken fab
Irlo creation, was won by MISS g adys
Fauntleroy.$o of Lynch 3, va; the iseeond'
prlze d handsome set Es,f shirt waist plns,
II az MOI, by Mrs. Cahell. Of Danyllle,i
~ a. and the. third prize, d hot te Of pefr
yfunle,S BY Miss n Roswell of Ala lama.s
Delicious re freshn er,ts We're served ana
the swell OF music throu 9Th the halls lent
an: especial ecliarm tn the occasion III
ss$ Wednesday, evening q lpaantp party
III which all Of II he gentlemen were per-.
mitted to participate, VAS g ven on the,
lawn, and proved q Z. 50 URGE q ucll
nlaasnre ana amusement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-21

4 sEt5
one Of the most charming young girls at
the Springs. Y ssis ls RI VI IS
Upstairs the devotees Of the dance trip
ned through the german with u winged
feet. led by the indispensn Bile and untlr-
ing Mr.. Funk houser 333s5j 5s ],
@ Mrs @ Edmund NVadd dell $ # seven ma q
euchre party Of Nlonday orilng was a a
decided success. III vi 4. 3S, i, n !,
E55 me ladies' voted III t a really beautiful
affair and s pent the entire mr. rning in
an amiable struggle y or the handsome m
prizes. The fortunate players We're M ISIS
ITALIA erro. Of Norfolk, and. Mrs. Benz.
Nash, Of Richmond. Ihe game was fol-
lowed by d K dainty collation., served at
the tables. ss5 81 i,s
LEAP YEAR GERMAN
( The leading social event of the past
week was the brilliant leap year german
given on Saturday night by Misses Mary ar
sNFaddill and Bessie Hunter, of RI Richmond.
These charming young ladies, assisted by
Mrs. Waddill, Mrs Cannon, M rs. Pope,
Mrs Nash, and Miss Bette Clarke. re-
ceived their numerous guests 5inS an inl-
4 proylsed bower at one end Of the long,
8artlstcally decorated ballroom The
dance was led by, Mr.. E,u nix houser; Of Chi
cage. with Miss Hunter, Of r edmond. The
many new figures 4. Introduces, into " no
dance by these xper II In 1. this Terpsi-
ichorean art were ingenious and ~ beaut1-
Eth, the first forming the initials of the
name Of the resort r. a. S. It was al
most bewlldering to- take In the swlho2le
scene ,@athe half-sluinberous IS ira ms 81
the instrume nt, the brillianc OF the COS.
tunes, the witchery. of lovely faces smllI
ing up at their partners. as the fair
ones glided gracefully about on the arms
Of their gallant Cavaliers.
Il Among the dancers were: Miss Bessie
Hunter, OF Richmond, With Mr.. L. Funk.
housers Of Chi ago; Miss Waddlll, OF Rich
mond, with Mr. Meredith a. Johnston, sof
New York; Miss Mamie NNaddill. Of Rich
1nond, with MIR SPendle ton Pope of Louis
Vile; Miss Campbell, of Baltimore. with
DR.. Francis, boyd; Y Mss Elfreda Ebel, OF
Richmond, with MIR. Ives Miss Carpenter
with Mr.. Arms rong, Miss Elise WAY
lsins, of Richmond with Mr.. Richard wal
lianls, ofSWas hington; & Miss Williams with
Mr.. Sayre;: MISS Blanton, Of Richmond
with Mr. Keyser. Of st. Louis; Miss Win.
ston,S OF X hmond with Mr.. Mason; Miss
Bessie Y erger, wi til MIA N. W ddill Mist
Annie Mayer WI tn M Il J ohnson, OF Nor.
folk: 80 Miss Hattie straye with Mr.
Moore; Miss Irene Stray with Mr.. An.
derson; Miss N1arye II anderson, Of Mem:
pills, Tenn. " TIL Mr. James; Miss Clarke
with Mr. Chalk ley; Mes danes Boyd, Wal
ker, Wise. waller Ford, Bronson. Can.
Il