davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-31
PEOPLE LIKED IT.
Patriotic Concert at the Audi.
t0rium a Success.
Popular Music Is Interspersed
With Classic.

Secretary Taft is not a singer He de-
clined to take part in the concert last
night at the Auditorium. He was called
for by the audience. There were cries of
Taft" and an uproar which ceased only
when he arose, with all his six feet and
a few inches, and said: Il am very much
surprised at this call. I am here to en-
joy the music. I not a singer. ]
thank you, but suggest that would be
out of harmony with the rest of the mu-
Judge Taft did seem to enjoy the mu-
sic and everyone else did, for it was one
of those concerts with a variegated pro-
gram which would furnish something to
suit any taste. The very first was a fan
seer etary 1aIt, governor ana MIS- Bailey
and the governors staff to the boxes. At
t yer tna at eacn tlIne a new CONDUCTOR, ana
there We're three of them, came forward,
the fanfare announced the fact.
The Modocs started the programme with
an old-t1me Modoc song which always sets
the pace for patriotic America
Forever and tho Modocs have nothing
in their repertoire that they sing better,
and the club sang it last night with NJ
Q. Holman as conductor, and with the
Chicago Symphony orchestra to play the
accompaniment, in a striking manner.
Following came America" and all in the
audience who could sing or thought thcy
could, stood up and Joined. Some $500
voices, more or less, and mammoth or
chestra, to say nothing of the occasion,
means some mighty stirring music
That was the starter and before the con-
cert ended Dixie, y an&ee Doodle,
and selections from Mendelssohn, GOu-
nod. Handel Sousa, were given
The first number for the Chicago SYM
phony orchestra was Weber's 'tJubel
Overture" and for an encore Conductor
Rosenbecker. gave My Old Kentucky
Home" Mr.. Sol Marcosson played the
concerto for violin, "Andante Finale BY
MendelssOhn.
Mr. Holmes Cowper sang the tenor solo,
Splice and Sal" from the oratorio
King Olaf by Mr. Carl Busch. Mr..
Busch conducted the orchestra. Mrs.
Genevieve Clark Wilson sang the aria
from Queen of sheba She was given her
spond The Choral society sang STARS
and Stripes Forever and Prof. Penny
conducted the singers and the orchestra.
The hit of the concert was made by
Mr. Arthur BeresfOrd. bassO, with his
song. Honor and Arms" but even the
ovation given him would not bring an
other song
In the american Fantasia, by the Chi
cago Symphony orchestra, We're strains
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-31

ing her on her way to her home in
Denver
Miss Helen Walker is entertaining
Miss Maud Thompson of Burlingame,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ L. Studdard Of
Lexington, Mo, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Studdard, 504 Buchanan
street.
Miss Carol Edwards of Emporia is
expected next week to visit Miss Clara
Fleishmann.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Leroy returned
to their home in Chicago Sunday
after an extended visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
B. NJ. Davies.
Miss Marcia Pierce of Junction City,
who was Mrs. Lee Monroe's guest,
went home Monday.
Mrs. Fred lies and Miss Nellie lies
will spend next week in Manitou,
Colo.
Captain and Mrs. E. A. Shuttle
worth. who have been guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Thompson, left today
for st. Louis, where they will visit the
exposition on their way to their home
Miss Daisy Vance of Oklahoma City
is expected next week to visit her To-
peka friends.
Miss Clara Hazel and Miss Lee
Hazel of Lincoln are guests of Mr..
John RoWles, 1921 Harrison street
Mr. James Lawrence and Mr.. Wilder
Lawrence of Hfawatha, grandsons OF
Mr. and Mrs. D. w. Wilder are guests
Miss Eliza beth Anderson of Ports
mouth, Ohio, is the guest OF Miss Mary
Moore for a few days.
Miss Mary Clark. Miss Alberta Blng-
Ter, Miss Helen Shaffer and Miss Anna
Hawks of Lawrence, viii be In town
for the Delta dance June g. They VIII
be the guests of some of the Owl girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Fl. Ellis and Mrs R.
II. MacGregor of Ell<hart, Ind, are
guests OF Mr.. and MIS- S. B. Rohrer
in Potwin.
Mrs. James McDermott and her son
of Winfield, are guests of Mrs f. W.
Thomas at 100 Topeka avenue
Mr. w. S. Matthews has returned to
ST Louis after a short visit in To-
Mrs. w. G. Dickie returned yes+er-
day from a visit with her parents IN
Lancaster, Wis.
Miss Macready, of Chicago, and Miss
Giacomini of Omaha, are guests OF
Mrs. Alfred A Scott
Texas, spent Saturday and Sunday
with his sister. Mrs. Frank Hobart and
his brother, Mr.. T. E. Keith on his way
to st. Louis.
Mrs. S. A. Cooper and Miss Lucille
Cooper of Abilene, are guests OF MISS
Cooper at the College of the Sisters Oh
Benthany.
Miss Media slime of Emporia spent
Sunday with Miss Ethel Pankey.
The music at Steinberg's closing
dance Wednesday evening VIII be by
full orchestra
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-31

Rirar

from "SuWanee RiVer,'' Yankee
Doodle" Dixie RED. White and Blue"
and The Star Spangled Banner"
The greatest interest was OccasiOned by
the singing of Ironquills "Quivera." by
the Choral society and Mrs. Wilson and
Mr.. Beresford. The music was written
by Carl Busch. The decision of the au-
dieace was that Mr.. Busch did the work
well The music is not of the sort that
will be Whistled. but there were strains
that were stirring and the theme was al
most catchy. 'Quivera' was arranged
for solos by Mr.. Beresford and Mrs. VIII
son. choruSes for the Choral society and
a duet by Mr.. Beresford and Mrs. Wilson
The closing number on the programme
was the Halielujah chorus from the
Messiah by the Choral society, and the
singing of THE Star Spangled Banner"
by everyone
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-31
Notes and Persona Mention.

Mr.. Frank Evans of st. Louis is in
town for the week.
Mrs. Robert Ellwood Nickles of Sa-
lima is the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
John Thomas Greene.
Miss Rosalie Lanyon of Pittsburg is
the guest of her aunt. Mrs. William
Newcomer
Miss Jane Thomas of Emporia is
the guest of Miss Mary Walker.
Mrs. Charles Bower has returned
from a visit to Dayton, o., and South
Bend, Ind. Her mother, Mrs. Witt of
Denver, returned with her and is visit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-31
STATE HEALTH BOARD COMING.
VIII Be Here Tomorrow to Elect
Officers.

When the state board of health
meets in annual session on Thursday
it will elect officers for the coming
year. The only Office that anyone
seeks is that of secretary. There is
a salary attached to that. DR..
Charles Lowry, of Topeka, has been
secretary during the past year, and he
has. made an excellent official, but it is
announced that he will not be a can
didate for reelection Dr. Lowry's
school of medicine, the homeopathic.
has had the office for five years, and it
is now the turn OF one OF the other
schools to have the secretaryship- Dr.
S. J. Crumbine, of Dodge City, is said
to be a candidate
The county health officers of all the
los counties of the state have been
invited to attend this meeting, and it
is expected that there will be an at
tendance of at least IS. The pro-
gramme is as follows;
FIRST SESSION-1O A. NJ.
Address by Governor Willis J.
Quarantine" by J. H. Henson, NJ
D., county health officer of Labette
county.
Quarantine, and Necessity of En-
forcing the Same" by S. ]. Crumbine,
NJ. D., member state board Of health.
Private meeting of state board of
health for election of officers, 1870
p. m
SECOND SEssION-2:15 P. NJ.
Quarterly report by Charles Lowry,
NJ. D., secretary state board Of health.
preventive Medicine" by Z. P.
Mills. NJ. D.. member state board of
health.
Discussion.
Sanitation in tuberculosis. by
Sara +. Greenfield, NJ D., advisory
member of state board of health.
Discussion.
The Sanitary Supervision of Pub
lie Water Supplies and Sewerage Sys-
TENS" by Prof F. o. Marvin, advisory
member of state board Of health.
Discussion.
Closing remarks by Il ODonnelI,
NJ. D. county health officer Of Els
worth county
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-31
An Open Letter.

From the Chaplin, s c., News: Early in
the spring my wife and 1 were taken
with diarrhoea and so severe was the
pains that we called a physician who pre-
scribed for US. but his medicines failed
to give amy relief. A friend who had a
bottle of Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
and DiarrhOea Remedy on hand gave
each of US a dose and we at once felt the
effects. I procured a bottle and before
using the entire contents we were entire
" cured. It is a wonderful remedy and
should be found in every household H
c. Bailey Editor. This remedy is for sale
by all druggists
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-31
Socialist Candidate Named.

New Haven, Conn, May S1-State
conventions have been held by the
Socialist-Labor party and the Socialist
party in Connecticut Candidates for
presidential electors were chosen and
list party nominated George A. Sweet
land of Bristol, for governor, while
the Socialist-Labor party named
Timothy Sullivan, of Hartford. for
the same Office
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-31
On natto Airs Tran.

Manila, May 31-Major General Leonard
Wood has returned from Zamboanga, is
land of Nindanao, where he has been or
sanizing a punitive expedition dispatc n
I'd in pursuit of the Datto Ali and his
band of Morros from the Rio Grande, who
on the 18th instant surprised and nassa-
cred IS FiIipinos, men, women and chill
dren, employees of the government at
Camp Overton. United States troops are
now trailing Ali determined to either
capture or destroy him and his follow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-31

IN the spring of 1901 my children had
whooping cough says Mrs. D W. Capps
of Caps, Ala 4 used Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy with the most satisfactory
results think this is the best remedy
have ever seen for whooping cough This
remedy keeps the cough loose, lessons the
severity and frequency of the coughing
spells and cOunteracts any tendency to-
ward pneumonia. For sale by all drug
gists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-31
Rock Island &c to 81. I.onis-

TIE Rock Island System, the World s
Fair line, has made the following round
trip rates to st. Louis: s11.4O, limited
for return Is days; S12.70. limited for
return 60 days; $500, limited for re-
turn Dec. 18th. Tickets on sale daily.
for further information see A w
Lacey, T. A. North Topeka; A NJ
Fuller, c. P. A.. Rock Island depot.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-31

Through train service between To-
peka and Pittsburg, Kan, and Car
thage, Nor via Missouri Pacific.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-31

Everybody reads the State Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-31

Miss Edna Herbst, Miss Maud
Grimes, Miss Alice and Miss Virginia
Alice Willard, Miss Louise McNeaI
Mr.. Arner Rowley, Mr.. Monta Kistler,
Mr.. Edwin Frank, Mr.. Frank Griggs,
Mr.. Harry Fogwell, Mr.. Grove Dol
man, and Mr.. Clarence Jordan will
compose a picnic party at Burnett S
Mound Wednesday afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-31

Mrs. Arthur Mills is entertaining
the Z and club, of which she is pres
ident, at her house on Topeka avenue
for the last meeting of the year this
afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-31

Miss Bessie Hayden will entertain
her afternoon whist club Friday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-31

No league games are played tomor-
row and Thursday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-31

Mr.. Fred Dumont Smith, of Finsley,
entertained an Over-Sunday house
party of Topeka friends, including Mr..
Hiram Price Dillon. Justice William
R. Smith, Mr.. Charles Blood Smith,
and Mr.. Fred Vandegrift.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-31

With Mondays victory, lola has now
won u straight games. If the league
teams cam stop them, get the police.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-31

Private meeting of state board of
health for election of officers, 1870
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-31

Discussion.
Closing remarks by Il O'DonneII,
NJ. D.. county health officer Of Els
worth county
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-31

About the riehest SON. and ineiden-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-31

Quarterly report by Charles Lowry,
1 NJ D., secretary state board of health
| preventive Medicine" by Z. P.
health
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-07-25
| PIONEER es y:
WANT COLUMN Than
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Four room house
and lot, four blocks from post
office. Inquire at G. M. Ba-
cons saloon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-07-25
Draw your own conclusions,

MINNESOTA is fortunate to
have as a candidate for the office
of superintendent public instruc-
ton so able man as Sup't. b. b.
Mcintyre of the Crookston
schools. Mr.. Mcintyre has been
superintendent of the Crookston
schools but one year but his sue.
cess in that position is evidenced
by the fact that he was last
spring reelected for a term of
three years. Mr.. Mcintyre was
for thirteen years superinten.
dent of the public schools at
Glencoe. He is we'll known
among educators throughout
the state, was last year president
of the state teachers association,
has a splendid education, is a
man of fine physique and pleas.
ing address, a forceful speaker,
earnest and thoroughly devoted
to the work of education with an
experience and an intimate
knowledge Of both the practical
and the theoretical in modern
school work that will make him
an ideal man to take charge of
the educational interests of the
state.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-07-25

An Every Day Incident.
A Bemidji real estate man adj
vertised two lots for sale in Fri.
days Pioneer. He sold them
Saturday morning to one man
and turned away 49 others.
Draw your own conclusions.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-07-25
Cured Of Chronic DiarrhOea After
Ten Years of Suffering.

81 wish to say a few words in
praise of Cham berlian's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy"
says Mrs. Matte Burge, Of Mar
tinsville, Va. 81 suffered from
chronic diarrhoea for ten years
and during that time tried vari-
Gus medicines without obtaining
any permanent relief. Last sum
mer one of my children was taken
with cholera morbus, and I pro-
cured a bottle of this remedy.
Only two doses were required to
give her relief. I then decided
to try the medicine myself, and
did not use all of one bottle be-
fore [ was we'll and I have never
since been troubled with that
complaint. One cannot say too
much in favor of that wonderful
medicine" This remedy is for
tsale at Barker's Drug store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-07-25

The Brainerd Despatch sug-
gests that Beltrami county
should have a congressional dis
trict Of it's own. Well, we're big
enough.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-07-25
$ : I : y So . r TH !; /;

The Rainy River Region de
tends Ed Warren with warmth.
s"There's nothing at steak for
the vegetarian. ponders the
Cass Lake Times.
democratic issues never live
to be four years old, soliloquized
the Brainerd Tribune.
The state has got the land and
in the course of human events
Walker will get the sanatorium.
The Northland Farmer sets its
sanction to the Little Fork valley
as zone of the finest in all Mime.
sofa.
There are farmers, and a good
many Of them, whose monthly
check at the Verndale creamery
amounts to more than $50.
The Roseau band, the Roseau
orchestra and the Roseau ball
club has swung around the north
country circle dispensing har.
mony and defeat with an impart.
ial hand.
The Brainerd Despatch sug-
gests that Beltrami county
should have a congressional dis
trict Of it's own. Well, we're bic
enough.
A four year old Becker county
boy lost in the woods and after
six days searching was found
alive and well and as hearty as
ever, having lived on raspberries
and water. That's the kind of
kids we raise in Minnesota.
FRANK Eddy is not entirely
free from troubles even though
the governorship is decided.
When he took charge of the Sank
Centre Herald he wrote nice
piece about his name appearing
at the head Of the editorial column
but the foreman forgot and put
it there and Frank had to write
an editorial explanation. The ex-
PLANTATION didn't look good in cold
type and Frank wrote another.
The foreman considerably pub.
lished them both and Frank now
wonders whether he had best at
tempt any more Eddytorials on
the subject.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-07-25
REV

A reward Of 5000 will be paid by the under
signed for the discovery and finding of the
bodies of Mr.. N. o. Dahl and his daughter,
Aagot Dahl. who disappeared from their
claims on section 33-151-32. Beltrami county.
two miles from During p. O.. on or about
April 9th. 1904. and $50 will be paid for any in
formation that will lead to such discovery.
0. G. ROOD
G. @. STRANDER
June IS, 1904. CrookstOn Mimi
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-07-25

South Bemidjiis so wrought
up over the national game Of
baseball that the small boys
play it in the streets. All this
is annoying to the more sedate
residents of that section of the
city who never were boys them
selves and the police have been
asked to aid in having the prac-
tice stopped.
Courier Democrat., 1904-12-15
VOTE OF MASSACHUSETTS.
Why a Democrat Was Chosen Gov
ernor of the Bay State.

Why a Democrat Was Chosen Cow
ernor of the hay State.
The election of Mr.. Douglas as gov-
ernor of the state of Massachusetts In
the face Of an overwhelming majority
for Mr.. Roosevelt is an indication on
both sides Of the power as vote max
ing factor Of the personality Of the
candidate. Mr.. Douglas made his cam
paign not on state but on national is-
sues. From first to last he appealed
to the voters of this state as the rep
resentative Of business sentiment,
the need Of tariff revision aud the de-
STABILITY of making reciprocal trade
treaties.
1t may be asked why, under these
conditions, did the majority in Massa-
chusetts vote for Roosevelt instead Of
Parker electors? This is easily ex-
planned. Apart from the attractive
personality of the Republican presi-
Dental candidate, the business men Of
Massachusetts, have not yet brought
themselves to believe that he is COM
mitted irrevocably to the maintenance
Of the stand pat policy. They believe
that he is disposed to do what he holds
to be right and that he cannot fail to
see that this must imply a speedy
change in tariff legislation along the
lines suggested by President McKin-
ley.
Mr.. Douglas made his campaign on
grounds which appealed not only to the
regular Democratic voters, but large
and preponderating number of Repub-
licans. The interests of the state re-
quire a different national fiscal policy
from that which has been in force for
the last seven years. This, with econ
omy in expenditures was the one and
only issue that he dwelt upon, and it
was this more than anything else that
accounts for the surprising vote that
has been thrown for him.-Boston Her
aid Qnd.).
Courier Democrat., 1904-12-15
A REAL EVIL.

The Collection and Use of Trust Mon.
ey In National Elections.
Judge Parker in his calm and digni-
fed statement to the Democracy of
the nation says:
"In the presence Of defeat that
would take away all personal ambition
were it true that otherwise it pos
sessed mel do not hesitate to say
that in my opinion the greatest moral
question which now confronts us is,
Shall the trusts and corporations be
prevented from contributing money to
control or to aid in controlling elec-
tions?"
The Republican victory is too general
and too overwhelming to be attributed
to the use Of money.
Nevertheless the evil which Judge
Parker refers to is as real as If the
majority against him were measured
by single electoral vote. A former
official inquisitor Of corporations should
not be collector Of campaign tribute
from corporations. Trusts and cor
porations liable to prosecution for vio-
lating federal laws should not be per-
mitted to contribute money to help
elect q president. No election result
can make black white.
If this thing is to go on, what may
We not expect If a national administra-
hon shall some day be in the hands of
such gang of predatory politicians as
ruled the country in the shadow of
Grants personal popularity? What
atrocities in the way Of blackmail and
corruption would not such crew per-
petrate to win a close election like that
Of 1915?
The mere fact that money could not
have produced the sweeping victory
that Mr.. Roosevelt won on Tuesday
does not prove that money was not i'm
properly collected and improperly
spent. It does not prove that money
may not some day buy the presidency
II the people close their eyes to the
menace Of corporation contributions
New York World.
Courier Democrat., 1904-12-15
MONTHLY REPORT.
Condition of Langdon City Schools for the
Month Ending Dec, 2,

2, 1904:
HIGH SCHOOL AND EIGHTH GRADE.
No. of pupils enrolled ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. so
Average daily attendance nce................... 46
No. Of Days School was in Session ...... II
Names of pupils neither absent nor tardy:
Mabel Abbey Vivian ALERT
Stella Hodgins Ethel Mcknight
David Radsliff Grover Wait
Allie Dickson Flora McNiven
Irene Murphy Marion Flummerfelt
Alex Viarhus
NnTT1n TREADwRLL, Eighth Grade.
SIXTH AND SEVENTH.
No. of Pupils enrolled Observation-Disclosures. Sc
No. of Days School was in Session ............ II
Average daily attendance. Observation-Disclosures. 80
Names Of pupils neither absent nor tardy:
Ethel Abbey Albert Chase
Hazel Cameron Emma Desrosiers
Nellie Falconer Edaa Gordon
Hdward Farrell Nellie Kelly
yuanita McGruer Jay AcPhail
Tessie o Brien Sadie Rylance
Flora Walker Hilga Tullberg
George Fea1ell Eddie Oke
Lottie Edwards Myrta Finerty
Ellenora Koehmstedt Ba1s Blanche M Murphy
LOUISE E. NELSON, Teacher.
FOURTH AND yIFTH.
No. of pupils enrolled. Observation-Disclosures. 81
No. days of teaching Observation-Disclosures. II
Average daily attendance. ................ 43
Names of pupils neither absent nor tardy:
Daisy ALERT Harry Christopher
Naude Radsliff Ray Smith
Stewart Work Nina Ferguson
Aida Finerty Constance Hunter
Lille Horgan Nellie McDermott
Bertha McGauvran Arthur Richards
John Rylance Philip Underwood
Morris Winter Donald Work
GERTRUDE NELSON. Teacher.
THIRD AND FOURTH.
No. of Pupils Enrolled ............. s.
No. of Days School was Taught. t.............. II
Average daily attendance ................... Al
Names of pupils neither absent nor tardy;
Gertrude Barnard Alice Birmingham
Edna Chisholm Agnes Dickson
Edward Donovan Florence Gilley
Estella Liebeler Elida Loynes
Howard IVA TcNiven Frank Sullivan
Alma schulke Edith Zeller
Sarah Zeller Constance Stable
Arthur Radslif Miles Kessler
Henrietta johnson Omer DesrOsiers
Mamie Haugh Henry Holland
Auriel Irvine Hortense Monroe
Edna Rylance
CLARA n. Rue. Teacher.
THIRD.
No. Of pupils enrolled .......................50 so
No. days school was in session.
Names Of pupils neither absent nor tardy: "
Henry Broenahan CLAIR Butch
Myrtle Balsdo0 Willie aaugh
Christine Harder Louis Korengoll
Nellie Holland Lille Kopriva
Inez Kelly Ray Leibeler
Aldrich Murphy Cecil Mcdonald
James Mcdonald Jessie Aahon
Florence Reed Tracy Bouch
Hugh Work Cora Walker
Stanley Walker Henry johnson
donald AeTavish Sarah Heimbecker
Gilbert Heimbeck Edward Evans
Anton Clodt Theresa Ouhman
Anthony Chsput Meryl Gordon
NYRTLE JACKSON, Teacher.
SECOND Primary.
No. of pupils enrolled ......... g
No. Of days school was taught. ............ =. II
Average daily attendanco >. ............. s.
Names Of pupils neither absent nor tardy:
Walter Abbey Thelma Barnard
Joseph 1ostik Lena Calvin
6tephsn R1nmsffelt Minnie Eineety
= :