davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-06
Personal Mention.

Mr.. F. J. Kilkenny has returned from an
extended vacation at his home in Chicago,
and has resumed his duties at the Treasury
Department
Mr.. o. B. Taylor Of the U. q. N, stationed
at the torpedo station. Newport. R. l.. is in
the city on q ten days visit. He Is with his
mother at 72S 4th street northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-06

he has been elected, and he expects to ac-
cept. TIL general Is essentially a soldier.
not politician, and his preferences are for
the army; still, now that he has been
chosen, for the selection Of electors in Co.
lombia Is said to be equivalent to an cleo
ton as in the United States, he will accept
the Office. General Reyes Is highly esteem
ed by the people of Colombia and now that
he has received their Endorsement through
the election of electors favorable to him
feels 1t would not be proper to decline the
presidential Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-06
COTTON RULES LOWER.
In Spite of General Tendency to Lower
Crop Estimates.

NEW ORLEANS, January 6.-HeaVy
liquidati ton Induced by unfavorable Liver
pool cables and disquieting war rumors
caused a decline of from 80 to 33 points In
the cotton market today. All the opening
prices were from 10 to IA points lower than
Yesterdays close, but a recovery immedi-
ately set in and for a short time there
were indications of stiff advance. Liquida-
ton became heavy, however, and caused a
decline of 33 points in March, 80 In May
and 80 in July.
There was a general tendency to lower
crop estimates on the census report of yes
terday, and one firm came out with an es-
innate of $3.50, 600 bales. which is the low
est estimate made thus far by any member
of the cotton exchange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-06
Torpedo Flotilla Did Not Suffer.

Az further evidence that the first tor
pedo boat fotilla which has embarked on
the long voyage from the United States
to the Philippines did not suffer from
its hard weather experience of the South
American coast the Navy Department
has made public short report from
Commander Elliott Of the Buffalo, which
10 conveying the flotilla. The report an
nounces the arrival Of the fiotilla at San
Juan December 20, and the commander
says 1.-The trip was without incident, and
the weather normal TO the locality"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-06
REPLY TO GEN. REYES.
It is Now Being Given Final Consider
alton by Secretary Hay.

The State Departments reply to General
Reyes formal note setting forth Colombia
alleged grievances has been prepared at the
department. according to Secretary Hay's
instructions and the draft memorandum u
now In Mr.. Hays hands for final constd-
GRAFTON and revision. 1t will be transmitted
In a few days to General Reyes.
Although he declared that under any CIR
cumstances he would not be candidate for
the presidency of Colombia. General Rafael
Reyes, the Colombian minister. does not
feel that he can decline to serve now that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-06
LOTTERY BILL PASSED.
Measure Approved By Cuban House Of
REPRESENTATIVES, 26 to Is.

Mr.. Sleeper. United States charge at Ha-
that the Cuban house Of representatives
that the Cuban House Of Representatives
has approved the lottery bill by vote Of
twenty-six to fifteen.
One of the first acts Of the American mill
tary authorities upon taking temporary pos
session Of Cuba was to stop the operations
OF the famous Cuban lotteries. the tickets
Of which had great sale in the United
States prior to the establishment Of lot-
teries in the south of this country. The
lottery has always been popular In Cuba
and the order of the military governor was
deeply resented. 1t is understood to be the
purpose to apply the proceeds of this hot
terry to the payment OF the Cuban army
claims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-06
FARGO sou1ERs BoDY ARRIVES.

Son of Minister to Cuba, Who Was
Accidentally Shot.
NEW YORK, January 6.-The body Of
Fargo Squiers, eldest son Of the United
States minister to Cuba, who was acciden-
tally shot on December 81 in Havana, ar
rived on the Moro Castle early today, ac-
companied by Secretary Lorillard OF the
legation.
On the pier were the parsllts of young
Squiers and several relations. The body
was removed to st. Francis Xavler's
Church, from which the funeral will be held
later in the day. The body will be in
TERED in WOodlawn cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-06
Movements Of Naval Vessels.

The Navy Department has been informed
of the arrival of the Gloucester at San
Juan. the Newark and the Montgomery at
Culebra, the Mohican at San Diego. ana the
Caliao and Wilmington at Hongkong.
The San Francisco has left Beirut for
Alexandra for target practice.
The Don Juan de Austria has left Colon
bo for Bombay on her way home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-06
Frick Company Starts Coke Ovens.

SCOTTDALE. Pa, January 6.-Orders
were sent out from the Office Of the H. C.
Frick Coke Company here for the firing up
of over 1.5O0 additional coke ovens. 1t is
expected that all these ovens will be in full
blast by the last of the week. The F'rick
company is a subsidiary Of the United
States Steel Corporation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-06
JAMES RIVER FROZEN OVER.

Navigation, However, Continues at
Richmond-Work Of Legislature.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
RICHMOND. Va. January 6.-The river
is frozen from this city to City Point,
distance of thirty-two miles. The ice is
two inches thick Navigation Is still open,
however, boats arriving and leaving today
as usual, but making slow time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-06
Bonynge-shafroth Case Taken Up.

House elections committee No. 8 today
fixed February as for hearing argument in
the contested election case of Reynolds agt.
Butler, from the twelfth district of Ms
souri,. The committee took up the Colora do
case of Bonynge agt. Shaf-oth. Chairman
OImstead appointed Messrs. NJ Her, Currier
and Sullivan as subcommittee to investi-
gate the ballots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-06
The Anti-Injunction Bill.

subcommittee of the committee on ju-
dietary Of the House today favorably re-
ported to the committee the anti-injunction
bill The measure. which was framed by
the officials of the American Federation Of
Labor is designed to curtail the issuance
of injunctions in labor disputes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-06
Fatal Fire at London, Ont.

LONDON. Ont. January 6.-Chief Roe
OF the fire department was killed and three
flremen were badly injured by the collapse
of burning wall at fire today. Sterling
Bros wholesale shoe factory and ware
house was burned. The loss is estimated at
x5dl a0l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-06

Will Ask Gen. Black to Preside.
Civil Service Commissioners Cooley and
Greene have decided to ask Gen. John C.
Black, recently nominated a member of
the commission to succeed John r. Proctor.
deceased. to become chairman OF the COM
mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-06

Netherlands Extradition Treaty.
The Senate committee on foreign rela-
lions today authorised q favorable report
on the extradition treaty between the
United States and the Netherlands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-06
STORY OF A SURVIVOR.
81. G. Parsons Tells Of the Horrors OF
the Wreck.

Copyright, 1904. by the Topeka State Journal)
TOPEKA. Kan, January 6.-H- @. Par
sons, reporter of the Topeka State
Journal. who was on the wrecked Rock
Island train, arrived in Topeka at 8
o'clock this morning after driving overland
from the scene of the collision Parsons
escaped with slight injuries. while two per-
sons on the seat in front of him were killed.
Parsons tells the following story OF the
wreck:
''The wreck occurred at :35 O'Clock this
morning, two miles west Of Willard, Kan:
At least thirty persons were instantly
killed, while several others were fatally
and a large number slightly injured. Two
cars filed with passengers we're demolished
both locomotives were destroyed and four
carloads of stock torn to pieces and dozens
of dead animals strewn over the right OF
way.
Both trains were running at speed
of from fifteen to twenty-five miles an hour,
and when the engines met they were welded
neer and fireman on the freight escaped
without injury by jumping. The fireman On
the passenger train was seriously injured.
but the engineer escaped.
''It was in the third car of the passenger
train, the first coach having been preceded
by smoker and baggage car. that the
greatest loss OF life occurred. The smoker.
which was occupied by only two or three
men, was overturned and pushed through
the car behind 1t, which was crowded with
passengers, some standing in the aisle.
Shock Extnguished Lights.
The first warning given the passengers
in this car was when the sudden setting Of
the air brakes shut off the lights. leaving
all In darkness. A moment later q mass
Of splintered wood and iron was crowded
down upon them. No one was thrown out
Of his seat by the blow. MOST Of thoso
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-06
WILLING TO BE PRESIDENT.
Gen. Fred. .. Grant Acquiesces il
Wishes of Texas Friends.

| SAN ANTONIO. Tex, January 6.-The
Business Mems Club has rendered fare
l well banquet to Gen. Frederick D. Grant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-06

To reach all the people
In Washington all the time
advertise in The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-06
AT THE WHITE HOUSE
Southern Business Men Want
Panama Canal Built.
WON'T OBEY TAMMANY
REPRESENTATIVE RIDER WILL
NOT RESIGN.
Senator Beveridge Tells the President
That Indiana is for His Nomina-
tion-Other Callers Today.

1.-THE commercial spirit Of the south is
thoroughly aroused on the subject of the
Panama CANAL said Senator Quarles Of
Wisconsin, after he had talked with the
President some time today about a trip
he had made to the south on account Of his
wife's health. While in the south he came
in contact with business men and told the
President he found them almost unani-
nous for the ratification of the treaty with
the Panama republic II was much pleased
with the reawakened commercial spirit Of
the SOUTH" went on Senator Quarles.
Wherever there is a port or manufactur-
ing town they want the Panama canal built.
They condemn their politicians and say
that they have no objections to the poll
ticians criticising President Roosevelt at
terward but they want the canal first and
the criticism later. There is not the least
doubt of the sentiment of the business men
of the south on the subject did not come
in contact with any except business men
and so cannot tell what the sentiments OF
other classes of people are"
The President was pleasedfwith the opln-
ions expressed by Senator Quarles. VINO en-
loved himself in Florida and was delighted
with the benefit Mrs. Quarles found In the
atmosphere Of Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-06

pointment. Mr.. Humphrey wants Post
master Stewart reappointed. but some
strong influences are supporting w. A.
Craler. former member Of the legislature.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-31
PARQUE BORINQUEN
Restaurant

AESIHOfHNf
Sc Ia contratado para este uno de los meiores
&CHEFS0 de la isla ademas de este punto saIien.
to 50 puede contar siempre con servicios instan.
taneos estricta limpieza.
GANTINA
Toda clase de refrescos licores cervezas
Prontitud esmero eI servieio
BANOS
30 encuontran en- este sitio los rneiores baT7os
de esta costa, cada casa do Dano tiene su ducha
de aqua frosca. 30 cu6nta con un complete surGi-
do do TRACES do Danos do Codo5 tam4flos ana so
alquilan
JARANAS
Los sabados por La nocho ndsca DOR la or.
questa dc La Polcia Ilsular.
C0,gCIERTOS
Los Juoyos J Domingo por la nocho 5ardos
dc los domingos, m1slca por Ia Policia lnsuIar
En 6stos dIae prosentaEal III puOIlco dIy3rsos
sespoctaculos, los cualos 50 auuucIaran ooortuaa-
m6nto. Los conclertos onp3zaran, por la tarde
Las 3, por "a uUeno q las s.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-23
THANKSGIVING A THE SCHOOLS

4 here IS a .sua #. the Esae th55
school Children enjaz almost Is muctt
Is they DO Christmas /. is Tbanbs4is
il : and the arteadmt exercises on
tht day before The 1arious schools
in Pin9 Blur this year have taken a
9efc!aI pride III IL THANKSGIVING pre-
efanrs t5#He gwen By the children
.as ali H@o4 aud each Iitle follow
L. nol oais learned his par. but he
ltss ben faHehf hat the obseryanei
e the day has a deeper sisnitieancH
than moro holiday and feastins day.
Etc1 child in The schools Is taught
that there are others besides himself
Who perhaps are not so fortunate a.
10 have a dinner OF good things aud
the lesson OF charity is impressed on
the pupil, not by eompulsion bH by
kindness A visit 10 the schools this
morning reveals the fact that the les
Lot of charity has been we'll learned
for in each of the rooms is stacked
groceries. vegetables canned goods.
meats. etc, which viii be collected
nj The high school and from that place
distributed to the poor and needy
tomorrow morning. These gifts come
from the pupils themselves and the lit
tie fellows seem to take an especial
delight in bringing the gifts.
There will also be a distribution by
the Sixth and Chestnut school.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-23
Honor Roll of Sixth Avenue.

The following is the roll of honor
for the Sixth avenue school for the
second month:
Room Catherine Murphy Idalia
Roth
Room -Rctta Lazarus. Minnie Me.
Cauahy. Carrie Becaee.
Room Mildred Owen, Lola Kajs-
or Annie Martin Ruth Ru horford.
Iora Waterman.
Room G-katherine kueneIe, Freda
Jones Hattie Martin, Hallet Green,
Emma Wilbourne, Lee Evans.
Room 5-Lonis O'Connor Jack
Stephens. Conlan Brown. Hurley CuI-
pepper, f9ev Caldwell, Haz5l Neil
henney. Mapde Hardy Ethel Shep-
herd. Vera Clements. Ma lie Galloway.
S5evil Ross. Mamie Nichols
Room 1 Waralow Murphy Neni
Hicks. Mildred Harris. Oakley Thorn
a. Annie Laura Morley. Kathleen
y hitclaW.
Room Mildred Westmoreland
Robt Mizo1, Lorine Habnor, Maeei
Earnoll, Frank Shepherd
Room 2-Allan Adams. Rosa
Schneider Francis Zaneerl Ruin
Scnvard, Fulton Murphy.
Room Calvin Barks. Rays'e Sen
yard Margaret Rarr. ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-23
Hiqh School.

The following is the THANKSGIVING
program 10 be rendered by tha hsh
school:
/. Song Reward of Labor, school.
>. Thanksgiving proclamation. +.
MeGammon.
,. Instrumental solo. Miss Gladys
Elliott.
(. Recitation. Miss Violet Park.
>. Song. Two Holidays chorus.
Misses Harris Buck, Banks, Andor.
sen. Miltmore Byrd. Pipkin, Orr. l.
Iaurin Mann. Alexander. PlHmmer
ard Broadsfreet
Messrs. Troup, Perkins. Gillespie,
Z. Kaiser. Brady + Knox Whvte.
au# Kendall
6. Recitation, Miss BESSIE Byrd
lha,.kseiyine song, chorus.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-23
First Ward School.

Room |:
Exercise song
Song, "The Old Gray Goose"
Song. Lightly Row"
Song. "Grandpapa"
Dialogue, "Goldenrod
Dialogue, Little Kitty. r pupils.
Song, Put the Right Hand in
Skipping exercise.
Memory gem. Kitty Cat"
Memory gem, "Trees Bare ana
Brown =
Memory gem, Two Little Clouds =
Room II:
Sunfower song and verses
THE THANKSGIVING Turkey" Robt.
Haley.
'.Autumn." Katie Slauehter.
Go or Send" Pearl Dillon
The Reason Why Georgia Bar
nett.
The Fisherman. Kenneth Lock,
hart.
Gods Weather" Wander Sluaeh
tor
"reachers Pet" Joe savory
"A Thanksgiving Wooing, Iennie
Bland
Thanksgiving exercises.
Reading, "Sunfower Story
why We Have Thanksgiving and
When We Had Our First Thanksgiy.
ing"
The Horse Thief, Harry Barriclv.
law.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-23
SAVED $1,000 OUT OF 500, 900,

: : = learned on good authority tha,
:. Athansas worlds fair commmis.
~ "a, WI, cover back into the treasury
n4 Close Of The Louisiana purchase
r,sa,on ooo an nnexpended balance OF
as ,uV from the total of 100000 ap,
oDr'ated by the legislature for the
Iaose of providing proper display
- resources.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-23

4 ""F
.5-#f #f.gf==59.z-
#:=e= eaHa fl
#.=I5a s4az ea..94 $3.50
aee
af3fa# az.ett.ta5 @z
.saeeaaa.ea# B4e ffu5= gaz.
wv Lay NJ Down ~ sla=is
.SIla Yet
WIS IL Got Nn=rls A>5g5 fae-
ton
Nous aud The etss. Eana sama
son
@Lif,s- Mirror. Fa@ Gifs
..lAe. our flrea Man Minnie Maui
Ny Dead Dolly Eoa4f.a Evans
Mother Laura Perdtte
y Geaaeman conIon Brown
The Hunters lIorn earf#4 Al
mold
.Pmiian.s ThanSsgUn4. NarI4
Hardin
What Bessie Saw Mamie Nichol.
Suppose the Fish Don Bite
Gordon Freeman
s.TuEcys Revenge Stesie Ross.
"Jemimies courtship Fioy Cald
we'll
"Autumn Life . Ruth Trnlock
Eat on Day. Selma Scoloss
--==-# Vera Clements
@Uncle Tobe's THANKSGIVING
Lloyd F'isackerly.
"Amefica. by room ).
Room VI.
Conc5rt recitation hy room.
"a Bunch of Golden KEYS Is Mine.
Chorus. Reward of Labor" room
"Tbanhs2iying. F'roda Jones.
"Iias." Louise Rutherford
The Turkeys Sauce Emma MI
bousn
"Br'or William, Oply Thomas
THANKSGIVING Joys COL Andrew S
Chorus. Emma Wilbourn. Alle
hanks. Hazel Levy. Lillian Thomas
son. Homer r ynolds Earl Woods
Thankful for What Clara lfJ
lcch, Belle McGaughy,
q stole Dem Breechos. Milton co
hen
The Reason Why Agnes Starke
Recitation. Lillian Thomassou
Recitation, Dorothy Byin21on
! Recitation. Albert Shepherd
Chorus six girls.
Recitation Lillian Phlpot
Recitation. Bplrno Bridge.
In Lille Heart, Ruth linGley
Chorus. room.
"tdyice 70 a Doll Irvine BoWIGe
Rocitat:on "Prayiue for Shoes. Ha
zol Levy.
SOna. l.vdia VIZ
Room Til proeram was so in
compl5'te thai it could not bo used
Room y Ne program furni -had
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-23

tai4 - tH~ principal
Room H.
Miss Aapl,~ Diqmms MAJ
Ha)e>
"rhc Tramp Ca Roy Dai4
The Pet Cat Edward DasJa.
The enid. Thought Of God, :
Eahel Crawford
Song. The Leaves have a parry
The way 10 succeed Asarz Hur
..Jaca'a=l.aoterG Muie. R5e
~rhaaksAi4 in5 de= Wafer CART
r,r.
@onlH Aother 20 =e4apsHRer=
The nightmare Nina White
The cane grinding Eddie Up
ton.
The reason Percy Bryant
.Thanhs4jHine philosophy Eva
Hendricks
Song. Lads and La~sies
Room 4
song Page IA.
Recitation by Clara Har.
Recitation by Alice IIo!zhaner.
Song. Columbia.
Debate. Resolved That all ave
nuss Of trade should be closed on Sun
day Affirmative Alice Frazer; mega
tive Wilfred Johnson Affirmative
lstFe Raw negative, Arthur Chaffee.
Affirmative. Matte Martin; negative
OrVille Clarke.
Song Page /
Recitation by Oscar Hoizhauer
Reading By Charlie Bryan
Recitation by Curtis McClintic
Song. Ben Boil
Recitation by Aliee Frazer
Recitation by Katie BlH.rock
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-23

4. 3. Richardson, secretary Of th&
\ ". c. A., is spending a few days
With his parents at Stanberry Nc,
From there he will go to Kansas City,
whera he will attend meeting ef
III Y. N. c. A. railroad secretaries
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-23
Hiuh School Team.

1he Pina' Bl1f hieh school football
am has been orSanized. and il prom.
es to be q good team. as the boys
Ne wofh+ harder than ever before
\ put a/eood team in the field.
tea1l is lighter than those usually
ned out by the bish school, but by
m work and hard playing The boys
pc to overcome the lack OF
ssA The lineup:
Hudson. G
Nelson, r. G.
Mccammon. l.. G.
pnckery r. T
lWoodridgo. !. r
Martin, l. e
elRnrford, r e.
E|Reinberser. q. e.
White +. B.
Powen, /. II. b.
Mare, R. X. b and captain.
Eames will be secured with the
~ school teams of this section of
+ sta-e
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-23
Misc elan eous.
Eisenkramer the Tailor,

Above C3fizcns hans. Makes fass'-
ionahl clofhes. Makes clothes to
snft your own taste. Makes a speea
t. Of tailor'ne. Norhine but tailor
made clothes
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-23
Lakeside School-Morninq.

Lakeside school-Morning.
Room |:
Opening speech Tise Notfit.
Why She Didn't Laugh" Winifred
Thomas.
Ny shadow" Eueenia Beard
"Tomnly to the Turkey, Billy Pee.
blns
The Dolls Washns Blanche
Riley.
The Butterfly Nellie Cobb
'.Be Cheerful. Edith Foster
some Little Drops of Water FL.
lem Wyatt
"Turkoy Time" William Young.
Busy Little Joe : Elizabeth Dan
o}
y Cordial mvHation. Eta Win
5ors.
Naming HI Baby. Mamie Brew
Ste.
Sons hv class.
Song. .,Americas by class.
Afternoon.
Sons NJ pets by the school.
Racitations.
The Violet" Mary Sorrels
What I'm Thankful For Carr Ra-
eon.
eBabysa logic Elizabeth McCul-
ouoh.
The Dolls Prayer Minnie Raf-
fety.
..Tha Picnic. Grace steed
THE Lost Doll" Henrietta Brew
ster.
"t,vening.' Lena Weber.
The Case of Mumps" Adde Belt
Johnson.
The Turkeys opinion," speight
fowler.
What 20 Dollies Think?@ Ruth
Gwens.
enaerh, James Hudson.
sMy Visit to Town Maud Shum-
pert
Ny Dolly" Adele Hudson,
Song THE Squirrel s Thanksgiy-
ing" by The class.
Tho School Boy" Wiley Albright.
"Mattie,s Wants and Wishes,e Ila
Nav Gillespie.
IL Boys Opinion Gordon Wick.
Recitattoa. Lucila Eilhott
Saeech. Triplett Martin.
'Ncn s E" Clara Lan2ford.
Room II:
Song.
r adm. Nora Jag2ars.
Recitation, Bennio Christopher
Nction song.
Recitati0n. Edwin Willeford.
Recitation. Wm Roe Brewster.
Reading Ollie Berry,
Memory Gem
Song, Jessie Parker
Recitation. Willie Steed.
Recitation. Hartell Toney
Recitation, Frank Byrd.
.'0.'@
;.eoa@ II and y:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-23
Society Program. Seventh Grade.

Emily Fox president, and AIice
Pjpl1in. secretary.
Song
Reading. Kate Wilson -
Reci alton. Willie Mai 'ronoy
Defamation John Pisrc.'.
sermon report. Emily FoA.
Song
Recitation. Alice Pipllin
Recitation, Mary Will Winters
Current news, Emma Snu2gs
RECREATION. Elizabeth l.odbe,fer.
Song.
lmpromptn. "Ori2in of Thankseiy
ing" Garland Pierce.
Debate.-Resolyed That the schoo'
fund should be separated. Atfirma
tive, Rob Lee Byrd and Wiley WI
lams. Negative. Garland Pierce and
Joseph Williams.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-23
Sixth Avenue School.

Sixth Avenue School.
Room I:
Rersie Thomas "A Party
Merlin Moore, selected
Mary Cash. Baby PAU
Bessie Senyard, The School tor
Toys
Margaret Rarrieh Ny B,ouufn
Doll
Basil Wilson. "l'rom on High
Johnny Brooks. thanksgiving
Day"
Allen Shepherd Good Old Thanks
giving
Matte Haryill. Cod Almighty, We
Thank Thee.
Russell Jordan, selected.
Room H:
Recitations hy Loda Y. orton, Lola
Eel Fulton Murphy. Ber ha FIilsart.
rer. Ruby Ross, Stella pbmmcr, Irma
Clements, Barney Burke, Ted Dansby.
F,sav on Thanksgiving by Wlsie
Watkins.
'.Greotin2." Thanksgiving acrostic,
Sherwood Simpson Grover Shepherd
yam Miltimore. Ernest Thomson,
1esse Core. Maggie Darnal. Mildred
Daniels Muderd Westmor, ,and 10
rint' Iahner.
~Thankfnl for Wha;. Clara Tru-
lech.
"EverGwhore Thankful. Edwin
Burlss.
"Thanks giving Lorna Habner
Too Bad Nm NowIand
Little Paul's Thaakseivtng Ioe q
Watson
Turkey Roas. Milford sonnon-
ahein.
we Thank Thee. Na.lio Nest.
Who Gave Is onr Thanksgiyine
I';nner?" Rosa McCance.
"November. Grover shepherd.
''Autumn, Maggie Darnal
The Harvest Qneen" Mabel Dud
Icy.
The Birds Thanksgiving Day, ;"
Sherwood Simpson.
"Reason Why" Agnes Stark
"Thankseiving Acfostfc.4 DewoGdy
Lyle.
Grandmother Day" Nora Grave.
Room ":
Greeting, "Thanksgiying Day" Nal-
lie Hicks, Myer Nichol, Burris Phil
lips James Reinberger, Desmond
laniels. Laura Boycs Nottie Murray,
Nireil Ursery.
THE Reason Why, jim.
"Thanksgiying Joys" Coll Andrew
Harvest Time Long Ago" Cecil
Sparks, David Eva and Ruth.
"Thankful For What" Rebecca
Pmmmer.
"A Little Puritan Father" Wardlaw
Murphy
"A Little Girls Trial, Mildred
Harris.
November Kathleen Vht"law
THANKSGIVING Acrestie." Roy Pos.
Bennie Parsons, Linniy Purnell, Gar
land Carr George zerell. Selma Mar.
TN.
"Thankseivins at Grandma Wv.
ian Parker.
"a Turkeys Opinion" PAU Dodge
~Br'er Williams" +" Oakley Thomas
ca Thanksgiving Song, Franc
I.angston.
THANKSGIVING Day" A. l.. Narlav.
"Tommys Thanksgiving, WI
Jones.
THANKSGIVING Frui $ William
Aber.
Dialogue shap Galleha~ and Mona
Lazarus.
Tho Reason Why Ethel Gartman.