davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-02

miles southeast of Hal Cheng, success
fully withstOOd the enemy until ;
@ clock in the afternoon.
The attack was directed against our
RICH flank. which from its position at
Khankua pass inflicted great losses on
the japanese.
THE efforts OF the Takushan army
and General Oku's army today are be
ing Snainly directed to cutting our COM
municatiOns between SimOucheng and
Hal Cheng, their operations starting
from a line traversing Yan-Shu- Kan,
Tapuntz and Lao Hantz. On our east
eTn front the japanese began the Of
fensive this morning against our TX
havuen position. the enemy's main con-
centTatiOH being against its right flank
which was turned.
The enemy is also acting on the Of
fensive between Lao Yang and Sal
matsza- almost due north Of FenE
Wang Cheng, against our troops posted
at Houtsiatz, twenty-five miles from
Lao Yang.
Intelligence has been received of q.
considerable number Of japanese land
Ing off Yin Kow under the cover Of
several warshins"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-02
JAPANESE TOOK UP
FULLER'S PASSPORT

= Indianapolis. Ind, Aug. 1.-The =
= japanese government. through =
= American Minister Grisconl. hav- y
= ing ordered the return Of the =
y passports given Hector Fuller. the =
= special war correspondent of the =
= Indianapolis News. who recently =
= succeeded in getting into Port Ar y
= thur and out again. Mr.. Fuller has y
y sailed from Toxic for San Fran =
y cisco The passports were de- y
y handed on the ground that as Mr. p
> Fuller had been in Russian terri =
= terry and within the Russian lines. y
= he could not remain on japanese =
= soil He was under constant Jap =
= anese espionage from the time he =
= returned to ChefOo from Port Ar =
= thur. y
%++4+444< @@@44&4+
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-02
FURTHER DETAILS.
Russians Held Their Positions Up to
6:54 o. m. July 81.

-. Petersburg, Aug. IA further
dispatch from General kurOpatkin to
the emperor. dated July 81. says.
All our positions were retained al
SimOucheug when the fighting ceased
at 6;45 .. m. July 81. but I have not
yet received reports Of the operations
on our extreme right flank
We retained all our positions held
oy our eastern force at Yangse pass.
General Keller. commanding. had cho-
sen these as the points from which to
watch the fight. The battery near here
was exposed 10 heavier fire than anv
other, and he was mortally wounded at
O'Clock this afternoon. He died TWEEN
y minutes later"
General Kuropatkin also reported the
retirement Of the Russian vanguard on
The south front. short distance in the
direction OF Hal Cheng.
after determined fighting near the
village Of Sanchengtse. the japanese
apparently concentrated cOnsidera bic
forces on the Saimatsza side of Lao
Yang
The Russian losses in the fighting on
July 81 have not yet been reported. but
the Russians held their positions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-02

OF PETERSBURG, -4ugUst The
y report OF Lieutenant General
Count KeHer's death Is confirmed
He was killed July % while resist
ing the preliminary attack of General
KurOkis army on the Yangse pass,
thirty miles east of Lao Yang. The
general was standing near a battery
which was subjected TO a terrific flTc,
when a shell burst close to him and h.
fell. mortsliy wounded. dying twenty
minutes later. Before he expired Gen
erai Keller had the satisfaction OF
knowing that the japanese attack had
been repealed.
General Keller was the first higf
Russian military commander 10 lose
his life in this war. He resigned Ihs
high and lucrative post of governor Of
EkateTinostaff to so to the front, ard
exchanged with General Zasalitch,
who may now resume the command
OF the First Siberian army corps.
The loss Of General Keller is deeply
felt IN court circles lie was a per
sonal favOrite Of the emperor. His
sister, Countess KIeimmicha, is one
of tie leaders Of St Petersburg So
CiptV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-02
LETTERS PLEDGiNG SUPPORT TO
JUDGE, PARKER FILL THE MAILS

Esopus. y. Y. Aug. Judge Parker 5
invitation to Richard Oiney Of Massa-
chusetts to visit R0semount has been. &C
cepted and Mr.. OlBey is expected within
fortnight.
Thursday has been fixed for the visit Of
Edward 6. Wall Of Wisconsin and Mrs
Wall. They are enroute TO Europe
It is understood here that former Presi-
dent Grover Cleveland has been invited to
spend a day at Rosemount on his way
home from New Hampshire where he is
spending the summer.
The large number of letters received al
ROsemount from cold and silver Demo-
Gratis are very gratifying TO Judge Parker.
He has received many letters from Repub-
leans who say they viii support him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-02
PANAMA MERCHANTS FEAR RUIN
Location of the United States Custom House on Cana
Zone Causes Excitement - Strong
Protest Made.

the total diversion Of trade from
Panama and will impoverish that gov
eminent through the loss Of customs
revenues.
The agitation in Panama started with
the retail shop keepers who feared that
they would lose the lucrative business
of supplying the vast army of laSoT-
ers and officers who are 20 construct
the canal. The controversy has eX-
tended rapidly, and the situation IN
Panama nov is stated to be really pre-
srious from a political point OF view
Acting Secretary OF State LOOMS lakes
the view that the matter j not one Tor
treatment by the state department ex-
cept as an intermediary, and VIII re"
serve action until the commission re-
surns to Washington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-02

= = = = = > , y =
= Toxic, Aug >, (uOOn)--After two =
K days fighting General KurOki has =
- defeated the Russian forces in two =
- separate actions fought at Yushu- y
> likzO and the Yang Sc pass.
= = = : = = : = = = =
Ut. PETERSBURG, Aug. /, $50 D.
nat last the decisive battle Of
the campaign seems TO be in
progress. Having completed his en-
Veloping movement of the Russian pO-
Sition General Kuroki has ordered sim
simultaneously an advance from all
points against Hal Cheng and Lao
Yang. Fighting IS raging on both
fronts and stiu continues. The latest
reports contain nothing yet Confrma-
tory of the rumOrs that General
kurOpatkin has been defeated. Ac-
COTding 10 kuTOpatkin'S official dis
patch TO the emperor, the battle be-
gan for tie possession of the lmpOr-
Jant position at Simoucheng, which is
located at the 1uncture of the Feng
Wang ChenS and Siu-Yen roads.
Three japanese Armies.
Two separate armies were launched
from the east above the two roads,
while third, under General Oku,
moved up east of the railroad from
TIA Tche KiaO. TO try 10 cut off the
Russian force there from Hal CheuE.
II the latter move Is successful this
force VIII be crushed. a portion Of
General Kurokfs army at the same
time advanced against General Count
Keller's position at DkbavUen, east of
Lao Yang, trying the favorite Japa-
uese plan OF oUtdanking him on the
right. Sti0 further north, ON the
Saimatsza- Lao Yang road, the Japa-
nese moved forward against HoUtsi-
atSe, twenty-five miles from Lao
Yang. At all points the japanese en-
plOyed artillery 10 the best advantage.
General KUTOpatkins situation viii
be desperate in the event of his de
feat The keenest anxiety is felt at
the war office FOR news Of the progress
of the battle.
TIE general staff seems utterly
dumbfounded at the number of men
the Japanese. possess, and consequent
" KurOpatkin's statement that they
are landing another heavy force at
the port of New Chwang adds to the
eOljcitude.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-02

Lieutenant General Count Keller at
the opening of the war was in COM
mano Of the Second Siberian army di-
vision. He was 81 years of age, and
resigned the gOveTnOrship of Ekateri-
nOstaf in order TO go to the front.
General Keller took part in the three
campaigns of tie Russo-Turkisb Val
In 1887 he commanded the imperial
rifle regiment. and later vas dirGc-0r
of the corps of imperial pages, by
which Keller came in contact with the
members of the imperial family, with
whom he was in great favor Cen
eral Keller was considered to be the
DOssessOr Of cool Judgment, and 10 be
a fine strategist. Though a strict dis
cipiinarian, Keller was kind and
careful officer and popular with his
men, He wore u snort. gray beard,
had keen. blue eyes, and dressed in
Khaki. His only decoration was the
cross Of the military order Of St.
George, which he wore on the breast
of his tunic.
He sustained two reverses at the
hands Of the Japanese recently. July
and July j.. being repulsed in at
tacks OF the No Tieu pass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-02

Judge Parker SAYS that he has 50 little
experience in receiving political letters
that lie cannot say whether the mali he
gets indicates any great political realign-
mert, but he thinks not. 4 great proper
ton of the mall of this character comes
from the south though the letters from
Indiana are numerous.
National Democratic Chairman Tag
CART is keeping in constant cOmmnnica-
ton with Judge Parker but il was stated
FoDight that II he has decided on the per
- enel Of the executive and finaucia
committees of the national committee he
tas not advised Judge Parker of his Sc
lectiOns. Until after the notification Ger
ernonies I'D e Parker will receive very
few visitors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-02
KURoPATKIN's REPORT.
Russian Rear Guard Compelled TO
Retire

81 PeterSburE- Aug. The emperor
today received the following disnatcf
dated July 81, from General Kuropat-
kin:
Ahree japanese armies have re-
beNed offensive operations on our
southern front. our rear guard made
an obstinate defense until the appear
ance OF considerably superior force
OF the enemy and then gradually re-
tHed ~ the direction Of Hal Cheng. a
detachment near Simoucheng. fifteen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-02

WASHINGTON, Aug. I.-Senor Obal-
w dia, the Panama minister. called
at the state department today and
made formal protest against the
construction given the canal treaty by
the executive officers OF the Isthmian
canal commission. There is trouble
growing out o. the location Of the post
offices in the canal strip. under the
commissions orders. but the most seri-
Gus matter of discord between the peo-
pie Of Panama and the commission is
the latter's location Of a new customs
port near the city of Panama. The peo-
pie of Panama contend that the COM
missions assertion of claim 20
customs jurisdiction oyer outlying is
lands and harbOrs viii surely result in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-02
MONEY WAS READY

St Louis. Aug. Another senf-month-
y payment OF $4,000 Of the government
loan was made promptly today by the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition company
Shortly after the banks opened for bust
ness the money. which had been on de-
post II the National Sank of Commerce.
was transferred 70 the United States sub
treasury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-02

General kuropatkin EnveOped by Three Mighty
Japanese Armies.
Defeat For the Russians Means Sakenburg Cut
Off and His Position Desperate-Count
Keller Killed.

London Aug IA dispatch to Toxic
there believe fighting
smoucheng cutting stakebeg
Kuropatkn
Tien NIT
battle Chng yesterday
Heavy firing was heard at New Chuang today
others
A YnkOw railroad
arrival Arthur miles
approaches heavily
being treated
Rice i scarce but bread said be plentiful
Petersburg 4f12 mThe
cesuy repulsed attacks against siouhenS
Chsng, Aug artillery ragged along
front, but hold positions.
ST. Petersburg 4o5 ma from apparently Te
able Kuropatkins
rapidly moving north
According proceeding
Russia had Hardin in the past three days.
They detained available piece rolling
empty removing
japanese vital positions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-02
UNION MEN OUT.

Lebanon. Pa Aug Seven hundred
members OF the Amalgamated Associa-
tion of Iron Steel and Tin Workers en-
pIoyed at the Lebanon plant OF the
American Iron & Steel comDanv struck
TODAY The men charge discrininsti ton
because of union membership. President
SKATER of the Amaigamate6 asscc5a ton
advised against . stElks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-02
HALF A MILLIoN VISITORS.

New York Aug. sunday was the
biggest day IN Couey Islands history
acc riding to expert counters It is es-
timaSed that fully 50e.000 persons went
TO the resort By trolley cars. trains and
boats. The crowd was well handled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-02
SATURDAYS FIGHT.
Japanese Charged but We're Repeat
edly Driven Back.


Hal Cheng, Aug. 1.-The japanese
on Saturday attacked the heights
OF Kang Wa pass. the right of the
Russian position at SimOucheng. Tn
der cover of tEeir artillery FIRE the
japanese infantry charged. but the
Russian guns drove them back in con-
fusion and siIenced two of their bat
JerieS. The Russian losses were slight
Between Kai ChenE and Ia Tche
kiaO. the same day, there was a Ions
distance artillery duel a she'll burst
over Russian gun, killing two and
wounding eleven Russian gunners.
on Saturday night TIE japanese
made desperate assault on Kang wa
heights with the bayOnet and a hand
to-hand fight ensued. but the Japa-
leSe were again repulSed flying down
the hill in confusion.
The japanese are said 20 have en-
DlOyed their customary trick while
advancing OF shouting in Russian:
Don't fire; we are friends
Attacked at Daylight.
The japanese renewed the attack at
daylight yesterday. training All their
guns on kang Wa heights. BY s
O'Clock the fight had developed along
The whole front Of fourteen miles. and
was especially hot against General
1Iistchenkof. The Russian artillery did
magnihcentIy. several times forcing
the japanese batteries TO shift their
positions. The russians are holding
all their positions at the hour VIXEN
This dispst ten is sent from Hal ChenS-
The heat Is almost unDearabie, and
p trying 20 the fighting men, but even
while marching under the blazing sun
and weighted down by accoutremenJs
ana ammunition, often without food
or drink all day. the men try 10 be
cneerrul and sing songs while the
grim work is in progress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-02
KILLED BY A SHELL.
General Keller Went Down While
Repelling Japanese Attack.

London. August IA dispatch TO d
news agency from St Petersburg con-
firms the reported death Of General
Keller. saying he was killed by Il
fragment Of a japanese shell at the
time he was opposing the Japanese
advance along the railway near Pai
Cheng.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-02
COUNT KELLER
FALLS IN BATTLE
First High Army Officer to Lose
His Life in Present War.
STRUCK BY JAPANESE SHELL
DEAD SOLDIER COMMANDED THE
FIRST SIBERIAN CORPS.
STRUCK BY JAPANESE SHELL

y = = = y y y , y Z = = y = = =
= NIukden, August 1T is re
= ported that Lieut.. General =
y Count Keller has been killed =
= east of the Lao Yang.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-02
ST. PETERSBURG DOPE.
War Office Has a Theory as to the
Next Battle.

ST. Petersburg. Aug. Lacking any
definite Information, and If the Rus
san formation has not been broken by
the capture Of Simoucheng, the au-
thorities here say that If KuropatlSin
accepts a general enga cement they be-
lieVe that II viii occur near Anschant-
schan. half way between Hal Cheng
and Lao Yang. in which case the Hal
Cheng force viii fall back thither and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-02

St Petersburg, Aug. 4f12 mThe latest reports from
of battle the Russians last night
cessuy rpulsed the japanese attacks against smOuchenS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-02

Hal Chsng, Aug / 15S mAn artillery duel ragged all ale
whole 'front.' but the Russians hold their positions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-02

Continued On Pags 2.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15

Graduation exercises for 700 public
school children who have completed
their eighth grade work will be held
next Thursday with the customary
exercises This is by far the largest
tory of the schools. Practically all
will enter the high schools of the
city. For the sake Of general con-
venience, the exercises Of the various
schools will be combined by districts,
the groups being known as the Cen
trail South, North and East districts.
Following are the programs and
lists of graduates:
s. South District.
Exercises will be held at the South
High school at 1870 p. m.
PROGRAM.
chorus Wow, Thank We All Our Cod
N. Rinkard
Plano solo Etude Caprice. ........ s.. B. Mills
Sara Hanson. Adams School.
Recitntio From Far Country
Rosa Rosenstetn, Jackson School.
Paper, Character sketches from Merchant
& Of Venice
written by Harold Johnson. Seward School, read
by Annie Johnson Seward School
duet huth edde, irving gshoo
Recitation, The Name of Old Glory
Anna Iultaraatz. Greeley School
Chorus "our count Graduates B. Klein
Presentation of diplomas by DR.. c. NJ. Jordan
| The graduates are:
r ADAMS SCHOOL. t..-
Clarence A. Anderson, Louise N Berry. Pau
q. Dahlquist Abe 8. Ginsberg. Bernhard T.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15
MICH. DEBAIERS ARE HERE.
CONTEST BETWEEN MINNESOTA
UNIVERSITY MEN AND MICHI-
NIGHT.

The Michigan debaters-J. A. Rip
pei, John G.. Bills and Clement H.
Holderman-who will contest to-
night at the university chapel with
students Of the state university, UNI
der the auspices Of the Central De-
batting league, arrived here from Ann
Arbor last night and registered at the
West hotel.
The Minnesota debaters are Irwin
"A. Churchill, Jesse Steenson and P. j.
Carlson. They took a long walk yes
terday in order to tranquilize their
nerves. Afterwards the trio received
final Instructions from Professor
Maria Sanford, Professor McDermott
and other experts of the debating de-
partment.
At to-nights contest the judges will
be Judge Emil McClain and United
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15
Rosenstern. Anna Sjostrand, May Swenson,
| Herds Skage, Edith Thompson, Ellen Weise

Herds skage, Edith Thompson, Ellen 1 Weiss
SEWARD SCHOOL. ......
Martin Anderson, Eric Anderson. Magnus Bake,
Olaf Carlson, Edgar Curtis, Louis Cederholm,
Arhqr Hasse
Aass. Aasot Anderson, Nellie anderson. Agnes
Erb. Alpha. Freeman. Lillian Gustafson, Ligne
Magnussep; Lavina Mansfield olga Munson,
Pearl Mathison, Selma Ness, Ada Norby, Elsie
dagger, Ruby Taylor Martha Walbom, J Florence en
Ware-42. .0"~,
....-. North District.
Exercises at North high school, Jan.
21, $3.50 a. m.
:. PROGRAM
Opening music and Glass march. Blaine orches.
Reading "Rebecca Of Sunny Brook Farm. :"
:. Recitation, THE Bride of Malalinde,' Lucre.
Solo, Merry May Land Edith Lindblom.
- RECITATION, 1.-The Name of Old Glory" Alvylda
Reading. trial scene 'From Merchant Of Ven
Ice Ben Shalett. William Kerker Eugene Kai-
ries, John Coskran. Lillian Meyer, Esther Kros-
Chorus. The Lark" Logan class.
Recitation, The American Boy Otto Hux-
Presentation of diplomas, Dr. C. NJ Jordan.
The graduates are:
BLAINE.
John Coskran. Eugene Kairies. William Ker
ker, Ben shalett, Hulda Carlstrom, Hazel e.
lott Irene Hughes, Ethel Hoff. Minnie johnson,
L; Louise Johnson. Esther Krosinsky. Eva Loss,
Laura Laura H Emy MsF Jam,
Frieda Yost-19
BREMER SCHOOL.
Alvylda De Haven, Alice Green. Mabel A.
Hoover, Lizzie Johnson, ella Lowry, Lucy Nc.
Mutt Louise Miller, Christine Wailen, Emily
Berkholz, Levi N. Hall, Delos McNutt, Lloyd
Mabrey, Walter Peterson, Eugene A. Riiey-i4
HAMILTON.
Lucretia G. Bohannon, Edwin G. Granfelt,
| Mamie G. Doyle Laverna NJ Lovely; Georgia
D. Estes; Charles A. Peterson, Arnold G. Frickel
Geneva K. Whitney. Gilbert D. Wilco1-9.
LOGAN A ROOM
Edna Baker, Rose Beck, Stella Chase, Luc,
Curren, Maud Fish. Mildred Hardacker, Eliza
beth Hatlestad. Hiding Hultkrans Cora Ken
Boiduc, Gertrude Burgan. Blanche Clay. Grae,
Emmett, Olaf Fossum, Clyde Harrison, August.
Hawkins H, Otto Human, Eugene LaPalme
Reggin, Chester Riebeth. Leo Smith, Ameli.
Wage, Minnie velin, Jennie Rice, Florence
Russell. Ethel stenson, Julia vavra. Doroth!
| LOGAN, ROOM
Ella Arndt, Willie Cohen, Nina Cav, Elsi
Calhoun, Harvey hickey, Bertha Howard Leon
ard Hagstrom, Hugo Hartig, Alvin Lundahl
Otto yeth. Percy Byron. David Christie, Mat tI
Cross, Ellis Dikeman, Jessie Halvorson, Agne
AFsnnr H mqonars Lynn
! fling, Willie Schreyer, Harry Wentzel-26.
| SUMNER.
Otto Bresky, Allie Casey, Robert Dixon
Henry Hoag. Robert Jordan. Max Lauritzen
! Alfred Sobraske, Elmer Waleen, LiteIa Col
| burn. Clara Dillon, Hazel Farmer. Hanna Grit
/ fin. Launey Harcey. Ella McDonough Elnm
/ Robohm. Lizzie Silver. Dale Stevenson Loy
| Ethel Slough, Cecilia Peterson-22.
Central District.
Exercises to be held at Plymouth
/ church, Jan. 81, 2:3O p. m.
! The graduates are:
/ PROGRAM
i Violin solo, Craig Walston.
I Vocal solo. Miss Eleanor Nesbitt.
/ Address, Rev. Stanley B. Roberts, america
i Song by. the graduates.
q Presentation of diplomas, DR.. c.. NJ. Jordan.
!. BRYANT
i Harry Brackett. Lawrence Bates, Russell Char
man, Herbert Chapman Frank Douglas, ia
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15

Ivers, Allie Josewitch, Joseph Kaufman, Leonard
l.. Larson, Arthur G.. Lindquist. Harry W. Mel
SON. son. John A. Onsdahi. N. Bennie Rigler, Arid
NV M. s9 ntnas II David A. Smith Frank p Tang
G. Della Anderson, Mabel r. Anderson Nellie
Anderson Dora A. Backstrand. Florence G. Bell
Constance f: Berg, Naomi G. Coaker May A.
Hallum. Ella V. Hanley. Sara H. Hanson FL
ylrn '. Under Mayme A: Neumuth. May +.
Nelson, Monica J. Rockstad, A. NJ JoseRa
Smonson. Esther NJ. Storm Stedy r. Swanson
GREELEY SCHOOL.
Arthur W, Anderson; Arne H. Askeland. Percy
burt, Edwin w. Johnson Oscar c. Knudsen
Axel B. Lnndquist, Clayton L. May. John A
son GrSver hgna@n 81 Reuben C. Oh
Irene n. Buckley, Katheryne G. Buckley. Irene
NJ. Chellgord, Eleanor W. Dudley, Eda c. Ehri
Olga T.. Haraldson, Anna V. Hultcrantz Myrtle
strom: Ellen f. Molin, Estella NJ McIIugh, Mabe
D.. Oberg, Laura A. Oberg, Agnes B. Olson
Edna E. Peterson. Vera e. Schoen, Grace Z
schwend; Mary E. Thomas, Esther E. West
IRVING SCHOOL.
Thor Bolstad John Bryant, Carl Hommer
Berton Mitchell. Walter Nolan. Ephraim Ostrem
Harold Seyfrled Perry Walton, Edward Zahner
Nellie Anderson, Mae Benson. Grace Brown
Burns: Olive easier, Eva Carlquist, Berth.
Cheatham. Lille Colburn, Violet Cook, Rem,
Dane. Hilma Erickson. Eta Facklem, Rutl
son. Helen Iongworth. Winnifred Mccarthy
Florence McDivitt, Josephine Norris Flossie Par
doe. Mauda Paterson. Myrtle Ross, Amanda Shol
Mita Tester Frances Wheeler. Anna Yorke-39
| JACKSON SCHOOL.
Oscar Asplnnd. Albert Cecka, Timothy Flynn
| Esther Brill, Agnes Dempsey. Nena Glassberg
! Nellie Loberg. Rae LuId Anastasia Moore, RIOS