davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1904-10-21
ROAD NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned petitioners will pre-
sent their petition at the October
term 1904, of the Sharp County
Court, to open up a new road in
said county, leading from Fair
view church house to Cave City.
Leaving the Smithville road at
Fairview church house running
west l "a miles, thence south
west IA mile, thence south IA
mile to 18th section line, thence
west along said section line 1-2
mile, thence south 1-2 mike.
thence west IA mile, thence
south IA mile, thence west 3-4
mile to Cave City,
R. A, Hightower, ct al.
Petitioners.
Sharp County record., 1904-10-21
A Business Proposition.

Our proposition to give the farmers 81 lbs hrst pat
ent and 50 lbs second patent for wheat up to 80 lbs
81 lbs first patent and 81 lbs second patent tor 81 80
aud SO h. wheat; 3 lbs first patent and 50 lbs second
patent for 90 and 81 ID, wheat 33 lbs first patent
and 80 lbs second patent for wheat 62 lbs and up to-
gether with II lbs. bran and shorts per bushe was
simply business offer and is not inspired by spite or
any kindred spirit So far in no application
has been made by us for guardian to manage our per
sonal affairs, and we certainly know what we can at
ford to do We state positively that we can give the
above amounts of flour for wheat and Make MONEY,
We have no quarrels to make but rather we have
business to superntend and state now that we are
always going to manage it to live ourselves and
make it subserve the interests OF our farmer friends
We have not been in business for years and at last
taken sudden squirt in the interest OF the people
Any farmer who wishes to haul his wheat to our mill
and carry away his -four in quantities as he needs It,
is invited to do so. THIS offer is open to all. And
remember we sack your flour in mill sacks if you wish
it. and clean your seed wheat free of charge
Bring your wheatto your friends,
HRWILTON < co.
q ~
Sharp County record., 1904-10-21

| |TsHEC.
j Circuit, Cour' W
1ictFirst Nc "
ia July. sc
| econd Monda''
| ugust
| County Cou
January A
MI ,ber. No GO
! orthern Dist
:, = | probate Go
VI 6etrThird n
u me, Septenl
o,1thccn pic.
b Decembt
Sharp County record., 1904-10-21
An Enlerprisine Merchant.

G. C. Buford of the Buford-
Pace Mercantile Co. says he will
sign guarantee to give tenth
Of his income to public i'm
orovements of Mammoth Spring,
Ind open his books for inspection,
, { the other business men will do
/ 10 same.
Sharp County record., 1904-10-21

euresentahve-1 :
nrnty Judge-t
.lerkC. D. M
lheriHJA JASPER :
reasurer " n =
ssessor W. n \
>.x,o1yor-G.N y
Sharp County record., 1904-10-21
DIED FR0M A FALL

Mrs. j. C. McCauly died at
Searcy few days ag0 from the
effects of fall received last
week. She Was seventy years
old.
Sharp County record., 1904-10-21
Bargain.

'rown Piano for sale at
This is an Orchestral
} of the highest grades,
Ii at cost. 1t was or.
parties who failed to-
10 man who comes Id
within the next four
> this fine piano at
ont take much time.
| see it. Has guitar
iachments; mahogany
! at L. D. Phillips.
r. G.. ARMSTRONG.
Sharp County record., 1904-10-21

Miss Helen Gould is making a
,ur of Arkansas, stopping at
'incipal points.
Sharp County record., 1904-10-21
'WO FROM DEATH.

daughter had an al,
ack of whocpmg cough
s." writes Mrs. w. X.
Armonk, n. Y. "but
! : remedies failed, we
= with DR.. Kings New
I Dur niece, who had
4 an advanced stage,
n wonderful medicine
= g Is perfectly well.
y at and lung diseases
y ng's New Discovery
AZ medicine on earth
s Coughs and Colds.
y 'ottles guaranteed by
R IRA bottles free,
Sharp County record., 1904-10-21

been doing the people around
Greenwood; 'D : ''.' N'' as:
The Yell county fair was held
three days last week, and was
attended by 5000 people.
At Hartford the Cumberland
Presbyterian church added 17O
members at a late revival.
At Fort Smith W. P, Young is
suing C. D. Wilson for $1,000
damages for recent assault.
NJ. w. Fuller died at Gentry
from being scalded at the canning
factory, where he was at work.
Governor Jeff Davis will be one
of the speakers at a Democratic
rally at Maiden, Mo-, October 20.
Y. O. Wilson of Little Rock has
secured a patent on an electric
apparatus for telling trees or saw
ing wood.
Excitement is prevailing in Mil
ler county where it is claimed a
good flow of oil has been struck
at a depth of 800 feet.
Mrs. Samuel Meek was found
dead in her home at Jonesboro
one day last week. Heart dis
ease ended her life while she was
alone.
Mrs. VIM. Perry is upon trial at
Hot Springs for the murder of
her husband. She admits doing
the killing, but claims self de-
fense.
A Washington county paper
says Rev. j. C. Williams Of that
county is father of a son born a
'ew days ago. Rev. Williams is
2 years old.
James H. Abraham of Arkadel-
hia has been sheriff of Clark
ounty seventeen consecutive
ears, and has been elected for
mother term.
John Harper, a negro, was
anged at Magnolia last Friday !
)r the murder of his wife. Har-
er beat his wife to death and |
len burned the body.
There is not a negro taxpayer
/ Cleburne county. Newton
ad Baxter counties have one
ach, while Carroll Clay, Marion
nd Searcy each have two.
A, 0. Myers, ex-city marshal
{ Lake City, plead guilt in the
ircuit court cf Craighead county
o selling mortgaged property
nd was sentenced to one year in
)enitentiary.
w. w. Hudson Of Russellville
las in his possession a $50 bill
ssued to his grandfather on
february 8, 1779, by South Caro-
ina, in payment of services
rendered during the revolutionary
war.
A. J. Ausborn, who is Is years
old and has resided in the noun
tains of Montgomery county for
81 years, saw his first railroad
train three years ago, but has
never ridden on one. He bought
his first cooking stove at Mena
lately,
J. ?. Meredith Of Caddo Gap
has earned quite a reputation as
A snake killer. In one day recent
ly he killed a diamond back rat
tier three feet and ten inches in
length, a velvet-taiI three feet
.ong and eight young rattlers,
each about % inches in length,
and having one rattle and button,
The appropriation Of $4,000
made at the last session of the
e gislature to cover for a period
Sharp County record., 1904-10-21

,KE INTO HIS HOUSE.
Quinn of Caveudish, VT,
d of his customary health
on of Chronic Constlpa-
zen Dr.: Kings New Life
into his house, his trou,
'ested and now he s Ell.
ID. They're guaranteed
sc at Shows drug store.
Sharp County record., 1904-10-21

A Farmers Union in Polk
unity has 243 members.
Sharp County record., 1904-10-21
' THE REPUBLIC.
st. Louis, Mo.

SAMPLE COPIES FREE
Where both papers are :,
desired subscriptions {
either separately for /
term stated above will
accepted upon receipt Of
cents.
Sharp County record., 1904-10-21
Warning Order.
.bernethy, Plaintiff,

.UeFIIeIIIy, I IdIIIlIII,
VS.
Shaver, ct al, Defendants.
.RP CHANCERY COURT.
ely Shaver, resident
mt, is warned to appear
court within thirty days
wer plaintiffs petition in
20 quiet title to real es-
eptember %, 1904.
C. d. RITCHIE, Clerk.
Sharp County record., 1904-10-21

AIM" '':''' = ! ! :: ::
-and-> - q
The Modern p,,, voL27.
20 Cent, Directo
this To ts{[,to,r give every rel RFLlClltc: K:
paign and election aa Il, Fssshngo shso9god at and ' th
an excellent farm 4'S & ss@h nonth. Rev.
twenty cents the W sunday Scho0i c,n o,c;c T
Twice,a, H. Week Rep,, 9sains ro rintendo
including the Farm IsO % ye''-,cI
from now until Dera~, N OFTl
1904, and ~'C Stale.
The Modern FARM. ....,uor. JEFF DA
farmers family pens. usi eSss srstary Of State
from December |, lnI rrr. - r Mo,
December l, 1905, w uditor.m marraS,--G. ~
=, This is an unpreced,u g sSrsr. III. G. I
offer you cannot aHori % ~smnissioner sopJ State
miss. Send 20 cents ,t oNwAy. =
and get regularly the n ommisslonSv[o NJ Iss nvoRD. D.
of the Day, the Camn,, 4. ptkondent pkEGL Pul
the farm and Home. Il. HINEMoN'
BE sure to address ,u onsrcss
Milford chronicle., 1904-01-29
CentdFt Oh pnna

I one hundred years ssg "euIturau bo
not decreed that the ctjB gbebtd no Ia ~
garded as evidence that tbe mste
thereof was shallow pnted. The J%S -
Gon Iimes' not then the solemn al,
9ignified Journal it now is bu+ -, =,
illsNy and fiippant as some of the
anne, Anlef'ean papers OF today. freouentIv
,nuuised m puns. From the issna ~
NOV. o. 1903, tic following rograDEs re pl
are taken. and there are many more oS
the sal&e class: '0' "a
Signora Grass-ini is arrived tn En-
land' No doubt she will coptrive. s.
make her operate hay while The a,,1 !"
ma Lady &C Clare has left of her weeds
anG l.lr, Is no longer ciair-obscure."
The COrsican visit to tho bnt.4,
provinces is certainly suspended, @ Hg
2 said to be very suspicious ~ tbs te ;a
laoltants IL Friezland. at tesqt. H. H. |
would be sure of very cold recst,ft.,i M, Hs 5
..si, Two young men lately amtjsgbs
''ehaSaIves in an afternoons rural lS
urs'on Dy making epigrams were ont.
enoosb styled field martials."
Milford chronicle., 1904-01-29
GofdsfN sfnlth rna.

-. a familiar fgsFe in Toronto is Cold
VIZ smith Every 6Be DAY he toI'e. %
ms carriage drive, sBd one soos me- :
safsaken p, .,il old man, as tbfa AS he is tan
siiest and grave of den7e8ss,p ,n.1oa
eupleoF Il would seem. With 6i,s or,r
Thoughts "One might MAKE H. .S oWn wv
..ai aake OF sspposing," said an obspf5aT
that the aged citizen-h, has colsh,r5e. n,
ca his eightieth birfhday-was = q dv. =,
pepuc pNssimist that life had losl ~.
cnarm for him and that time had for ~,
soIten him in its nrsrciless marcl, IT,
ward future that ii never ovarta,l, .,rtm 40
'uen is one picture or the old professo,sl
a mental snapshot ,!ihan from a,.c,,r,r e',,.H'
Milford chronicle., 1904-01-29

A mans true lie can
be judged by lis sumo
enter your home and Laa ,.sfr
parlOr table a we'll used If
see upon the walls pure and e,eyufips
pictures and especially in conspicuous
Places such religious pictures as Rapha-
els "Sistine Madonna" and Rubeps'
Descent From the Cross" and Nluril-
los Abraham and the Angels or
Correggio's "Penitent Masdalen;' if
see upon your library shelves among
the well thumbed books such works as
Thomas a Kempis Limitation" and
Farrars Life of Christi and the hi
ographies of Livingstone and Brainerd
and Gordon and set Of Parkers 'Peo.
pies Bible;" if see your music rack
filled with the masterpieces OF the
great religious compositions. such as
Handeis Messiah" and Wagner's
"Parsifal" and FlotOw's Martha" and
Mendelssohn's Elijah" or Paul" IL (
see standing in the corners Of the H. /
orary the plaster casts Of such pieces
OF sculpture as that OF Michael Ange-
los David" or Moses" 1 am com
PEELED to believe that some pure. noble
spirit has been living In and dominat-
ing that home. So, by the Language
Of action" when find a man longing
to be in the house of God on the Sab
bath day. when see that man, week
litter week, sitting in a conspicuous
place at the midweek prayer meeting.
when l find him continually seeking
he great religious gatherings which !
very little while take place in large
ity; when find him, daily and week.
and yearly, associating with men :
nd women noted for their Christian '
ltegrity. l am compelled to believe =
nat that man wants to be good and TO =
We pure life. On the other hand u
hen l see a man conspicuous for his p
osence from all good affiliations his =.
'tlons inform me as plainly as his ",
ords could do that his character is ~
st the opposite Of what it ought to - -
Milford chronicle., 1904-01-29
Acttnns RnreIr Lie

" rt GOES an old prOveSS, AT time
hoI..2. Is fa.ser than figures and moth
lAe .Ao1e unjust than exact legal jus
uce. So al times we have seen men
become thieves though they could not
be arra4sned in the criminal court.
We nave seen men become liars though
10y the language of action" they
could not be proved perjurers before
any legal tribunal One day. about a
year before Abraham Lincoln was nom.
mated at Chicago. a Mr. Lord entered
the law office of Lincoln & Herndon
and heard conversation between
Honest Abe" and one Of his clients
This conversa ton closed in the follow
ing way: Yes we can doubtless gain
your case for you. We can set the
whole neighborhood at loggerheads.
we can distress a widowed mother and
her six fatherless children and thereby
get for you six hundred dollars. to /
which you seem to have legal claim. /
'ut which rightfully belongs, it ap-
'enrs 10 me, as much to the woman
nj her children as it does to you. You
must remember that some things le-
ally right are not morally right. We
Aaii not take your case, but will give
ou little advice for which we shall
narge you nothing. You seem to be a
brightly. energetic man. We would
1vise you to try your hand in making
K hundred dollars in some other
ay'" l cannot express my thought
AT some things are legally right and
It morally right" better than by rest
g 1t with the blunt words of one
hose Language of action" never in
ltlonally gave utterance to q lie.
Milford chronicle., 1904-01-29

seen entering the saloon or no k,,o,,,n
to pass your evenings in c,srrnutobIa
haunt. where the name OF Christ il
sneered at and ridiculed /. low dare
I you Eleefully boast of those sins about
which dare not speak in public? Do
you not know that by your language
| OF aeton you are not only DESTROYING
yourself, but others also? Take the nd.
vice once given to Thomas Paine Art.
er the noted infdel had written his
book. Age of Reason be took t,a
manuscript to Benjamin Franklin tn
ask for bis criticism. After Franklin
mad read it he commended its literary
qualities Then be said. Thomas
Paine. would never print that book
l would throw that manuscrint into
the fire. If the human race ia so sin.
fui now, how greatly magnided those
SINS VIII become il the bulwarks Of
Christianity are taken away Bv tuat
work you will not only destroy Others
but yourself. He that spits against the
wind spits in his own face" Iika ,
Thomas Paine, by the LANGUAGE of ,
positive evil action" a man not opIv !
destroys himself. but others. Inevi. I
ably the world suspects that a mans h
nner life is even worse than its out. o
ward expression. !,
Men sometimes have not the courage b
0 commit the crimes they desire. but D.
y their actions incite others to com. Al
ait thom; but God and man hold them m
ccountable for the acts of their Q,
gents. As Henry II. of England 81
oaded by the arrogance of Thomas yc
Beckett, connived at his murder and oh
as punished and humiliated as 60. sp
arely as If he had committed If with ad
s own hands, so those who use other siz
en- and profit by their crimes ore 70. Wa
onsfble for them. Like the usurner III;
NabOth's vineyard, he does not siov moi
th his own hands the .Jezreelite. but ing
e Ahab, be shuts his eyes and allows VIII
other to commit the crime he him. ten
4 IS too cowardly to do. He wink
with his eyes" may mean "tbe Y
eked man shuts his eyes to crime All
ich is being committed in biq mo,
-
Milford chronicle., 1904-01-29

y That ! mean THAI through a
.a.s il, willing 10 become a
,'-i--H't q Gsurel, sw ldler.
IRE, If be can only
.-ta.~ t.e '6ne tO0tA comb"
lIW
Milford chronicle., 1904-01-29
A Message of Hone.

Nhep some one asked the grea
Armenian orator what were the thre,
most effective essentials for successfu
pubic speech, DemOsthenes answered
First, action; second, action: third nc.
uon." So let the lesson of the text be
translated into your lives. Let your
actions. public and private be of such
character that your influence will be
one that stimulates. ennobles and sDir-
| ltualizes the lives Of others. In secret
ana in the eyes of men so act and So
i've that your associates, your neigh
DORIS the community and the world will
De the better for your having lived. Bv
your Christian example you may lead
Others to become Christians. By vour
gospel haEdshake you can win souIs
Tor Christ. BY your welcoming and on.
couraging eye you can cheer m the
oppressed and the downtrodden. By |
your gesturing finger you can point out /
the right path wherein the sinner can
Iorsake his sin and walk hand in hand
with God. N'''iN
My fathers life demonstrated tho
power of the Language of action be.
Cause IN Dis PUBLIC ministry be never
made close affiliations with any ona
man or class Of men who were irving
% 'ear down the great bulwarks of the
gospel. After Cardinal Manning was
lead these words, which he had snoken
MO the records of a phonograpb. were
epeated at a mass meeting gathered in
'ohuon for memorial of his life. "T
Ope that no word of mine, written or
pokeh IN my life, will be found IN
ave done harm to my fellow men
hen l am dead" II my father was q
come back to life, we wo,ld end a
at this sentiment was his hope wbiia
was Upon this earth, and this sehti.
eht IS now his hope While he is in
aVen. He always tried to preach
Ie and cleansing GOSPEL. His IAN. a
ase OF action was right upon the
nperance question. right ub0n tbe a
oDath question. right upon Gods
ru' right upon the Fatherhood Of
ana the brotherhood of man Ho
only preached God with the lin
lie also lived God in his daily ufo
y D[other' my sister, always LET
T influence be cast upon the safe
OF every debatable moral question
your Language of action" always
Ohrlsts name be a message for
anu never guide leading toward
nal death. '''1
0''' ''sn'' 1904, by Louis Klopsch.1
Milford chronicle., 1904-01-29

me
wa
8elwg
ING
| md y
tom
also d
OF
&bly
The |
uorn
the s
then
deep
ed thu
landir| |
The til
nlr
shaft
lnjure
this ci
since.
AS
sion q
startle
childr
The sc
norenc
10 get
cages
and bI |
days
n1olish |
All
Wailins
about
were C
gical a
the mi
hours Z
attennp
failu
teered
air.
Selwy
sistants
neer to
Wood,
party / |
Story o
He said
Il wa
bered o
laid out
the way
the foot
and thel
to the s
men VIII
back Of
passed t
ing, and
to the a
and sick
and fall.
lift him
and l ma |
Early
cuers ca |
nounced
30 to IS
Taylor,
up in
North, wi
on the fl
young GI
Ond trip
to take.
covered t.
the south
30 or 75
During
down intC
bratticing
removing
)arred the
the
explosion
posed to b
It that it
ore the
hey were
he cold
oon turne
Shortly
wo at a
orary hoi
} bring ii
tarted do
le snow
nd again
le living
taft. but
1ist, swoI
Ie iron g
)urs of n
'ttonn. T
cans of Y
ere stand
tort was d
tally it W
feet of
OWN acros
Is in the
easy rea
RS, nunnbe
Id, were d
lp.
It was six
zee men O
the after
face. No
TX. so nj
d, and IL |
'ience in
Henry De-
-pE
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1904-06-25

high up into the thousands. Mike
Reichert's friends have organized for the
final struggle, Ben Speaker, Harry Wee
neman, Frank LEM and several others
having taken charge of his campaign.
But the friends of John Hennessey are
not resting. They declare the man from
Limerick must win at all hazards and
are putting up game fight. These two
are nip and tuck and the race is so close
that the last subscription received may
determine the winner.
This has been a busy week for the
supporters of Frank McDonogh and
Lieut.. Tom Fitzgibbon, and the winner
will have won a contest of which any
man might feel proud. Both candidates
have big following, and as both are
experienced politicians 1t would be un-
wise for the Kentucky Irish American to
make any prediction as to the outcome.
An enormous vote will be recorded for
both of them. Tom Garfield and
Edward Dalton have moved their posi-
tons, their friends sticking to them with
a loyalty that is commendable. This is
a race that may yet develop startling
surprises.
Entering the home stretch Misses Ella
o'connell, Mamie Riley and Mary Foley
are closely punched. The others in the
young ladies' division have received a
handsome vote, but the contest has mar
rowed down to the three named. Their
friends are watching closely and every
move Of the candidates Is noted. But the
young ladies are keeping their own coun-
sci, which causes the suspicion that they
yet have card up their sleeve. Ballots
and subscriptions for them have been
received from Colorado, Indiana, Yer
mont, New York, Missouri. Tennessee
and many cities and towns throughout
Kentucky. This is pretty race indeed
and promises an exciting finish.
Remember that the contest will soon
be ended, therefore do not delay In send
ing in your subscriptions and ballots.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1904-06-25

the Papacy in a great measure to Satolli's
tireless efforts in his behalf at the Con-
clave.
Cardinal Satolli was given dinner by
Secretary of War Taft at the Arlington
Hotel in Washington Monday night.
Those present included representative
Government officials and we'll known
dignitaries of the Catholic church. In
addition to the Secretary and the Cardi-
nal there were present Archbishop Far
ley, Gen. Chaffee, Mr.. Mccall, Mr..
Glover, Mr.. Conant, Admiral Taylor,
Monsignor O'Keefe, Archbishop Ireland,
Secretary Moody, Admiral Dewey, Mon
signor O'Connell, Gen. Sanger, Father
Stafford, DIR. Egan, Major Ballinger,
Major Porter, Chief Justice Arellano, of
the Philippines, and Justice Brown, of
the United States Supreme Court.
In responding to an address by Secre-
tary Taft, Cardinal Satolli said:
1t is pleasure for me to recall the fact
that when the flag of the United States
was displayed from the Hotel Quirinal,
In one of the principal streets of Rome,
it was regarded with universal respect
and friendliness, and as Its folds were
unfurled in the breeze it seemed to re-
mind the Romans of the ancient deeds
and glories of the republic of Romulus.
Again, may It be pleasing to his excel
lency, Mr.. Taft, to accept the tribute Of
a grateful heart for all the great good he
has done in the government of the Phil
ippines. The interests of Catholicity in
those islands under the wings of the
American eagle, already feel the warmth
of new life and give promise of the
most happy future, both political and
civil. intellectual and Christian. Long
hive Secretary Taft. and may he continue
to render most distinguished services for
the prosperity of this great nation.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1904-06-25
TIMELY WARNING.

Rev. Father Henry A. Connolly, pas
tor Of St. Brigid's church, this city,
preached an able warning sermon to his
flock last Sunday morning. Father Con-
molly cautioned his people against pro-
miscuous river excursions and picnics,
which abound in physical as well as
moral dangers. When there is no special
reason. he said, for attending river ex-
cursions, 1t would be far wiser for fathers
to take their families out to one Of the
parks or some pretty spot in the country
and there enjoy quiet and safe outing.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1904-06-25

coll, Bernard Albert Morthorst, Thomas
Walter Kelly, Stephen Harnell Barrett,
Eugene Michael Ford, Ffrmin Nipper;
Bosche, Edward Michael Shanghuessy,
Robert Albert Abel, Francis Guy Aud,
Marcus Michael Doerhoefsr and Edward
John Bruch.
Medals were awarded to the following:
For excellence, senior class, Jerome ].
Driscoll and F. Guy Aud; junior class,
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1904-06-25
PAINFUL ACCIDENT.

Mrs. John H. Hennessey, wife of John
Hennessey, the we'll known L. & N.
railroad foreman, sustained painful ac-
cident while about her household duties
in Thursday afternoon of last week.
While coming out of the door she slipped
and fell on the steps, spraining her hip
and knee and at the same time sustain
ing other body bruises from the fall.
Mrs. Heunessey has the heartfelt wishes
Of her many friends for speedy recovery.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1904-06-25
LIKES HIS NEW HOME.

The Kentucky Irish American has re-
ceived letter from William T. Meehan,
who recently removed to Paris. Mo-, to
engage In the tobacco business. Mr..
Meenan Is enjoying excellent health and
says Paris is the center of a glorious
country, but deeply deplores the fact that
there is no Catholic church in the town.
He also says he hopes the day may not
be far distant when there will be more
priests and the present state of things
changed.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1904-06-25

Ernest F. SchimpeIer. Bernard A. Fueg-
lein, George S. Smart and William b.
Liebert; for Christian doctrine, senior
class. S. P. Barrett; junior, Bernard Hack
EFT. E. E. Kirwin, J. A. Thompson, ]. ].
Moriarity and H. P. Robertson; mathe-
MATES, e. 7. Burch; classic, F. Guy Aud;
modern history, senior class. Albert J..
Fihe; junior class. Cornelius J. Lane;
science, Robert Abel; elocution, Robert
Abel; penmanship. ]. A. Heberle; special
Latin prize of s25 in gold. Hermann J.
Tellmann.