davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-08
Graduates South District.

G: Miegen. Einar T. Dahl Reidore 4. Dahl
3. Nelson, Edwin F. Ness, George NJ; 0lstad
Eanaker. Fred A. streed, Hazel / Anderson. Il.
Amelia Anderson, Ethel 1: Blumberg Agnes ,l B..
raushs osa NJ Ff Mnse
garet Mnrry Florence r Myers Mabel G.
Amanda r. Void, Carrie NJ. Zignego
c. Bathurst. Axel Nj Drtngeson. Clarence J..
Frank J. Kuhn. James Low. Norman NJ Paul,
Inette n. Aspelin Eleanor B. Johnson Gertrude
4 Eahe te MAY Xsrsure ug ba
G. McGonagle Elsie F. Mueller. Myrtle NJ.
ann, M Ro 81 sbs E y NJ
Irving School Howard D. Colby, Austin v.
Dahl, Leslie W. Foster, Harold R. HIGHLANDER.
James ?. Mccarthy, Fay l.. Mills, E. Arthur
RowIands Carl n. Swenson. Conrad NJ. Thor
son. Roland A.. Written, Louisea c. Aune. Edna
NJ Balcome. Frances G.. Benson. Ethel II. Won
Birgelen Ada p. Blomquist, Edith NJ. Collette,
Agnes P. Cook, Nellie NJ. Curtin. Esther A.
Fagerlund, lima Dee. Fraiken, A. Marion Fisher,
Jennings, B. Frieda johnson, A. Amanda Johnson
Lille L. Johnson, Lizzie A. King. Hulda z. Lof-
gren, Nellie s. Lundberg, Hazel NJ Miller Luel-
lex. Edna T. Shol. Lille Torgeson, Hilda NJ
Tiller. Hazel B.. Wheelock.
Jackson School-Arthur Frederickson, George
|
Hrkal Axel Johnson. Frank Lindquist, Adolpl
Nordquist. Noel Randolph, Victor SAKE. Gustave
| Serum, Ernie ySwedenborg, Elsie Anderson, Mary
Budd. Ida Cohen, Elvira Nordeen.
Seward School-Elmer Anderson. Walter An
derson, Arthur Anderson, Evan Arvidson, Arthur
Benson, Walter Bowler, Ellis Bragg. Conrad
Cleve, Herman Carlson. Allen Dewars Verne
Hammell, Joseph Holsted; John Hum. Roy Has
lund. Frank Jacobsen Edwin Larson, Halvol
Moe. Carl Nelson. Valmer Ness, Carl Nordale
Carl Nordstrom Egil Peterson. Walter Peter
SON., Frederick Poudler. Robert Rasmussen, Ga
briel Wiki. George Peterson. Alexander Donhan
Milton Mathison. Agnes Aabel, Agda Adamson
Margaret Anderson, Inga Anderson, Sadie Beck
Evangeline Benson, Nina Bloemquist. Ella Chris
tenson. Minnie Chris tiansen Edith Corrie Aims
Dwinnell. Edith Fossberg, Agnes Ford Ethe
Gjertsen. Edna Hasselberg. Rosie Helstad Min,
Hoke, Emma Johnson Helga Johnson Carl:
Jules. Naomi Kroonbland. Lille Larsons, CARR,
Loken. Ttnny Lampman, Effie Larson Edt
| Nickel. Mabel Nordberg. Ruth Nordburgh, Clar:
| Nordeen. Agnes Nelson, Hilda Nelson, Agnes
Olson. Nettie Odegard. Laura Oftedal Emn;
Peterson, Esther Peterson. Olga Peterson, Aago
| Peterson, Anna Paulsons Harriet Rule, Esthe
Rundgren Paula Strom, Freida Sandquist. Hid;
Streed, Hannah Vangnes, Bessie wilkins. Fannie
Wall, Jennie Wallenberg. Inez Wengin, Ad;
/ Young.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-08
ADJUSTMENTS
Additions at Wonderland.

Five hundred more park benches,
twenty more arc lights, completion Of the
electric tower, addition of a half-dozen
concessions, twenty flower beds-these
are the improvements at Wonderland
scheduled for this week. Next week the
airship swing will be in place and three
more amusement attractions, crystal
maze, house Of nonsense and myth city
will be in operation. Then the park will
be practically completed, altho there are
several other features in prospect, among
them an electric theater. In it's present
condition, however, Wonderland is de-
lighting visitors in large numbers when
ever the weather gives the chance. Last
night there was good-sized crowd that
enjoyed a fine concert by The Journal
Cadet band danced and had a good time
with the different amusement devices.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-08
Fewer People More Wealth.

Out Of five villages and townships in
plete returns have been received by
the state census bureau, three show a
decrease in population compared with
1900. =
That is not surprising, in view of
the heavy movement Of immigration to
the north and west, and the center of
state population will shift considerably
with the returns Of this month IS work.
It will doubtless be found that most
of the countiessin the southeastern Sec
ton of the state have lost population
in the last five years.
This does not mean that the people
Of those counties are not prosperous,
or that the land has played out. 1t
only means that many of the farmers
in those counties were not satisfied
with renting farms, or owning small
ones, and have gone farther north for
cheap lands or homesteads. The So
called old counties Of Minnesota are
still comparatively new, and the ad,
vance in land prices, which has been
the cause of the movement in popula.
ton, only shows that the earning power
of the farms has increased. The old
counties are capable Of sustaining q
much 'denser population in comfort, an6
when the cheap lands: that are goo6
farming territory have been taken up
southern Minnesota farming communi
ties will once more increase in popula
ton. They were never more prosperous
than they are in this year of our Lord
1905.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-08
Low-Rate Excursion

The Wabash R. R. will sell excursion
tickets from Chicago to Asburv Park.
N J., at $21.35 for the round trip, good
to go June 20 to July 2. good returning
till August 81 by deposit and payment
of fee. Wabash passengers have the
option of lake steamers between De-
troit and Buffalo. Hudson river steamers
from Albany to New York, and short
ocean trip. without extra charge. For
Wabash illustrated N. E. A. folder Civ
ing full details, call on or write Geo.
]. Lowell, N. w. A. p, st. Paul. MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-08

price Is $4.10. There is another quotation
in the market column, however, which
reminds one of Bill Nyes story about the
grocery which quoted S Eggs, 1oc; good
eggs, 15c." Dawson's ranch eggs are
quoted at So a Dozen In other words, in
Dawson the quotations are, EGGS. S1.75;
good eggs, So
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-08
PLAN A HUMAN FLAG
It Will Be One of the Semicentennial
Features.

One of the features planned for the
semicentennial celebration sa human
flag, which will be formed by about
1000 little girls dressed in red, white
and blue, and grouped so as to represent
the stars and stripes. This feature is
striking one, and invariably attracts
great attention. Never before has it
been attempted on large scale in this
city, an dit will provea splendid attrac-
ton for the celebration.
The committee is also planning for a
large chorus of school children to sing
patriotic songs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-08
Alaska's Governor.

! Governor Brady Of Alaska is being
investigated. Secretary Hitchcock
took exception to the action of the gov
hernor in allowing his name to be used
occupied with his official title as di-
Erector of an ALASKA Development com
fpany. Mr.. Hitchcock is very strict
about such things and when he called
upon the governor for an explanation
and limited that the governor would
have to cut out either the company or
1.-THE governorship, the governors reply
factory. He thereupon recommended
sBrady's removal. -
+ The president, like most other peo-
Sple who know Brady, is reluctant to
Sbelieve that he has done anything that
is not honorable. At the same time, he
seems to have been guilty Of lack. Of
proper appreciation of the dignity of
his office in allowing his name, with his
official title, to be used by the devel-
opment company. Undoubtedly that
company was glad to trade on Governor
Brady's reputation, but that is some
thing which the government cannot sub
nit to. The president, however, has so
much confidence in Brady that he has
dispatched a special messenger to in
vestigate the case before deciding to
create a vacancy in the Alaska COVER
norship. =
Governor Brady is much respected in
Alaska as an honest man, but his bust
ness capacity has never impressed any.
one very favorably and his lack of en-.
terprise and up-to-dateness has created
a great deal Of opposition to him in
Alaska, and to his retention of the Of
fee. It is the feeling of great many
I Alaskans who think we'll of Brady per
sonally that a more enterprising, pro
/. gressive man would advance the inter
ests Of that district more than Brady
has ever done or ever will. AS Ions
as the people Of Alaska have no con
gressional representative, they certainly
are entitled to governor who can dt
things cone who is qualified AM
i disposed to render to the district tn,
services which a delegate in congress
might be expected to give. Such MAJ
might with prepriety and in the inter
ests Of the district spend his winters il
Washington during The regular sessions
lmpressing upon members Of congress
The interests Of the district and dissem
mating information as to Alaska, O
which there is so much need.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-08

Miss Alice NJ Fuller, a lecturer on
domestic science in the east. says that
Chinese cooking will yet rescue this ma
ton from dyspepsia. Miss Fuller recon-
mends mushroom chop suey, foo yam don
and fem get. Any one who expects the
United States to throw aside hot biscuit
and buckwheat cakes for fem get is going
to get fooled. ...egv
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-08

No. Wall street, piece of ground
containing 1,120 square feet, sold yester-
day for 100000 cash. At this rate, the
average Minneapolis garden patch is
worth million, and it is, too, if You
keep the dogs out and overcome the cut
worms and weevils and don't forget to
throw the rubber horoscope over. it oc-
casiOnally ... - T+$ / r'TTf !,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-08

DR.. Henry A. Rasmus of the First
Methodist church Of Spokane is agitating
the proposition of putting a bowling alley
in the basement Of the new church.
Somebody ought to start an. ecclesiastical
wonderland, with a church in the base
ment. ~: "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-08
Graduates Central District.

Bryant-Florence Blewett, Doris Blackburn.
Beatrice Beatte. Mary Buchanan, Ira Courtney,
Harry Currier Mildred Coffin. Geneveve ConarN,
Amanda Erickson Ethel FALL, Corinne Frank,
tafson Charles Hutchinson, Margaret Hutchin-
son, Robert Holmes. Marguerite Hasey. Gilbert
Hay, Eustace Jukam, Philip Keenan, Nellie
Kerr, Caroline Karthof, Ralph Lyons. Harry
Lempke Helen Mccall, Ruth Marshall, Ralph
Newton, William Niemackl, Thomas Phillips,
Hazelle Roberts, Roland Remind. Arthur Stew
art, Winnifred Swift, jeanne Simpson. l.aton
Sheridan. Pearl Sutherland. Charles Upper,
Nora Tompkins. Clayton Williams, Phebe Wing.
Sheldon Williams, Anna Vogel Alice Young
qust-4I.
Calhoun-Gersha Anderson. Herbert Bengtson,
Clayton Brace, Willard Bender Herbert Berry,
Mildred Boron, leila Bryant, Myrtle Campbell,
Virginia Chase Marion Collins, John Crosby,
Mae Enright Ida Evans Annie Ferguson, Flcr-
ence Ford. Bertha Griffths, Carrie Gibbons; Ruth
Hamill, Almeda Jakish Elsie Jones, Linnea
Lounberg Audry Lyons, Frank Lasley. Earnest
Meadows James McNutt, Ira Neidhardt, Arthur
Norris Edna O"Brien, Edna Overlook Ruth Far
ker Arthur Ridgway, Jessie Robertson. Wilson
Sharretts Anna Stanley, Rachel Simmons, Vim
nifred Whitmire Florence Wetmore, Edltn WOOL
sey, Helen Wingate-42 ,,, noara,,,.,
Uouglas--GeLeyieve Baker, Marjorie Boardman
Bernice Barnes Marshall Bascomb Helen Bel
KNAPP, Arthur Biddinger, Nancy Brewster s Moves s
Davies Thadeus Dolliff, Donald Durham, Irene
Fay, Genevieve Griffith, r.. Goetzenberger, Tau uI
Goldsborough Carl Crosse. Ethel HamDnn, Aiber'
/ Hubacheck, Walter Johnson. Jefferson Jones
Margaret Kinney Samuel Keen. Corinne Kelly,
May Kenkel, Mabel imports, Diana Larson
Tessa May. Joseph Mayer, Vernon Mccarthy
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-08

The commercial printers are doing
their best to see that there shall be mo
bids submitted to the state printing
commission yesterday show striking
similarity, and the prices are high enough
to easily consume the appropriation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-08

The transposition Of Cassini and the
expurgation of :Delcasse illustrate two
very opposite, but equally important, fac
tors in diplomacy. Cassini is moved be-
cause he could not tell the United States
the truth, and Delcasse lost his job be-
cause he could not tell France lie.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-08

This has been busy day with gram
mar school students and their friends,
and especially for Superintendent G. M.
Jordan of the public schools. The ex-
ercises of the grades Of the city have
all been held today and they were SO
arranged as to enable DR.. Jordan to
attend all of them to present the diplo-
mas The interest in these commence
ments has grown to almost equal that
shown in the high school graduations,
and they touch. a much larger number Of
homes. 2 S.
The programs arranged were very
pleasing, representing the best efforts
Of the schools, which naturally chose
parts showing very high grade of
excellence. Each school provided one
exercise for the several programs.
The south district held it's exercises
first at 9 am. in Emmanuel Baptist
church. The invocation was made by
Rev. G. J. Triggerson; the Seward school
chorus sang "The Call to Arms
Veazie, and the Adams school .'The
Flower Of Liberty Neidlinger; phys:
ical culture drill was given by the Gree
ley school class, and recitations by Ad
die Remick, Irving school,, and Ida
Cohen, Jackson. IN
| The North district program, at II
o'clock at the North high school, opened
with piano duet by Anna Kohn and
Florence McGregor of the Bremen
school; recitations were given by Kath
crime Jepson, Logan school; Austin Pc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-08

Governor General Trepoff now has
power ito close all assemblies and con-
crosses, to suspend Indefinitely all socie-
ties, leagues and other bodies manifest
ing pernicious activity, and to take. all
other steps necessary Even the piano
recital in ST. Petersburg is skating on
pretty thin ice.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-08

The Rev. DR.. Anderson says the trouble.
with the state colleges is that they think
students have only: intellect. +" Has the
Rev. DR.. Anderson ever seen our boys:
play, ball.?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-08

Great interest is already being shown
in connection with The Journals Pop
June 16. There will be Field Day
Sports and review of the First regi.
ment by Governor Johnson. Special
train Minneapolis to Hastings over the
Milwaukee road, a great 70-mile steam
err trip down the river to Camp Lake
view and return by special train. The
round trip only $l.75. Tickets on sale
next Monday at Journal counter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-08

A Vladivostok dispatch says that 'the
spirit of the garrison is excellent" 1t
would be much safer, under the circum-
stances. for. Vladivostok to go prohibition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-08

Mr.. Clements attorney has filed nine
objections to the grand jury which: in
dicted his client. Mr.. Clement doubt
less has another objection of his own
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-08

If the informed ships are turned over to
Japan as result of peace terms, the
Russian navy will be in a position to
contend with the navy Of South Dakota.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-08

Crude oil prices have again been cut
by the Standard The policy of soaking
the producer all that he will bear seems
to be a financial success. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-08

The Dawson papers bring some inter
'esting market quotations. On the arrival
of the first boat down the Yukon, bring
ing. freight from the outside as they
call it, eggs which were s27.50 a case
dropped to s1s and $40, The Minneapolis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-08
New Innovation in Ice Cream Business.

New Innovation in Ice Cream Business.
Special Sunday Ice Cream Flavors
for sale by an agent in every locality is
the latest advance made by the Ives
Ice Cream company in supplying their
patrons. For many years this company
a choice combination of flavors for each
Sunday and delivering same to the
homes. The demand by this method has
now increased to such an extent as to
make it necessary for the company to
establish a special agent in each locality
who carries these special fiavors for
sale in brick form. Ice cream has al
WAYS been available at these stands, but
not these special favors. This now
gives people living considerable dis
lance from the center of the city, such
as Lake street, an; opportunity to get
the cream at any time during the day.
Three of the company's agents who find
large demand in this vicinity are
Lumley. SIS E Twenty-fourth street;
Champlin, Portland and Lake street,
and Horn, 2s45 Chicago avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-08
Summer Excursion.
Week End EXCURSION.

The above excursion rates are now
on sale by the Northern Pacific Ry to
all points on the Duluth Short Line 8
and main line summer excursion points.
Call at the Northern Pacific City Ticket
Office, 10 Nicollet House Block, for full
formation.
Grocers' Annual Picnic, Tonka Bay,
June 14.o, "
Excursion trains leave Minneapolis &
st. Louis depot, Washington and Fourth
avenue n, 9:15 am, 9:45 "a m, 1925
am, :45 pm, 3:45 pm, $40 pm. and
sos pm. Frequent trains returning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-08

The state census bureau has sent out
enumeration who1is said to- be including
herring peddlers'' in his returns There
are lots ofsthem,s or4were last. fall,t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-08

r The Russian soldiers call General Line
witch papa" But it is a serious ques-
ton whether father can carve the duck.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-08

The Scandinavian situation in a nut
other thing to do with King Oscar.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-08
Foyer Chat.

Great activity is shown at the box
office of the Metropolitan, where the sale
for the return engagement of Grace Van
Studdiford in Red Feather is in prog
ress The same gorgeous production and
the same brilliant company will again
present the De Koven-K Cook opera,
which scored on its first visit quite the
success Of the season.
E. H. Sothern, now conjoined with
Julia Marlowe, gives every detail in the
plays in which he appears, minute per-
sonal supervision. Many leading act
ors of Shaksperean characters were con-
tent to leave all matters Of stage setting,
groupings costuming, etc, to subordi-
mates. But Mr.. Sothern is satisfied with
nothing short Of the nearest possible
perfection in every detail.
Two large audiences were in atten-
dance at the Bijou yesterday to see
Dora Thorne,'' which Is, .brimful of ex-
citing and interesting situations and af
fords many opportunities for excellent
acting.
..Nettie, the sNewsgirl,'' .. will be seen at
the Bijou next week. It is said to be a
strong melodrama dealing with life in
the East Side district Of New York, in
which comedy and heart interest are
pleasantly mingled &
The usual weekly amateur show will
be given tomorrow night at the Unique
theater Volunteers are requested Ito
make application in advance and appear
for rehearsal at 5 pm. tomorrow.4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-08
DIPLOMAS AWARDED TO
THE GRADE GRADUATES
Several Hnudred- Pltbhc School Pupils Recei0e
S Their Certificates. Upon Completing the
81 Grammar Grude York

terson, Bremen; Molly McArdle, Blaine;
Row Robinson, Franklin; Bessie Piatt,
Sumner. An exercise in physical cul-
ture was given by the Logan school and
the chorus "The Call to Arms" by
the Hamilton class.
The pupils of the East district held
their commencement at the East high
school at 2 'clock. "The Call to
Arms" "King of the Forest, The
Torrent,' "Fairy Song' and 6Blue
Bells Of Scotland were sung by school
choruses and "Life's Lullaby by Wal
ter Higgins. Original stories were read
by Sadie Boyson, Laura Walters and
Ralph Collette and recitations given by
Kenneth Salisbury, Lydia Cox and
The big Central district required the
Auditorium to hold the friends of it's
graduates and the exercises were held
at $3.50 o'clock. A trio from the Wash
ington school-Clifford Oliason, first
mandolin; Arthur f. johnson, second
mandolin, and Leah Brondson, piano
played the. opening numbers; recita-
tions and readings were given by
Gladys Moss, Garfield school; Bessie
Fox, Jefferson; Evelyn Camp, Whit
tier; Arnold Shutter, Madison; Mildred
We're ele given 'b by the Bryant class; c6o,
ruses sang a selection from s'Judas
M1sa9,ecabeus,' ."song Of Peace by
Sullivan, and Gland of Greatness ~;
Marjorie Manner of the Emerson school
| played piano solo and Genevieve
! Griffith of the Douglas violin solo.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-08

Carey Cement Roofing better than.
metal Of tar and gravel. See w. s..
Mott Co., Tel. BIG. 6s 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-08
CLASS DAY EXERCISES
Departing Grade Students Leave Me
MORALS in Their Schools.

The eighth grade classes gra duate in
groups but they hold their class day
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-08

The grand jury slipped in a final re-
port while Judge Dickinson was not look
ing -.... r.........u 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-08

Life in an automobile is the pace that
kills other people.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-08

Have you your neighbours lawn now
err and rake interned?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-08
Graduates, North District.

Blaine school-zelma Ain, Mabel Bacon,
Richard BERTHE, Dena Brooks, Mary Blake, An
ME Bliss, Harold Camp Minnie Distel, Joseph
Dittrich, Title Finkelstein, Jacob Grodnick, Abe
Haskell, Robert Hill, Albert HiXon, Hyme Har
ris, Abe Kaplan, Abram Karatz, Silverions
Knaeble, Bartholomew Klma, Molly .McArdle.
Esfher Neiman Alfred Raths, William Sally,
Morris Wingate.
Bremen School-Leslie Armstrong, Earl Ale
man. Ida Broback, Alma Berg, Alene CLANCY,
rS Whe
Hanck, Maybelle Harvey, Alvin Johnson, Title
Johnson, Olive johnson. Ellen johnson, Oscar
Johnson Philip Kerr. Harry Kilby, Anna Kohn
Ellen Livingston. Tilla Monseth, Donna Munro
Annie Meland, Florence MeGregor;, Austin Peter
Franklin School Harry herman, Fred Bradt,
Walburga Brady, Albert Elofson, Emma Fisher
Gertrude CARRIER, Gertrude 'Huebner. Mamie
Anna Leyitch, Bert Lyon, Roland Mayer, Alma
Mayer, Dora Marcus, Myrtle Mcclure, Arthur
sthdsr Ma nef H
Hamilton School-Leroy Abrams, George An
derson, Paul Benson Harry Carlson, Emma
| son, James Kelly. Carl Kretting, Selma Lind
Helen Isk hohse Minnie Noeen Edwin Peterson,
Ella Peterson, Dencie Phipps, Vandy seagren,
Paul Weekly.
Berg, Clara Bofferding, Rose Boucher. Bernhard
Eckes, Lucy Eckes, Bessie Eyerts Alice Garyais
Maggie Could vivian GJuptlll, Katherine Jep
son, Mae Heating, Ruth Lindstrom, Elizabeth
Nelson, Frances oswald, Minnie Person, Leonard
Person, Carl Peterson. Ellen Russ. Marian
Shuler, Frank Shumway, Bessie phaxter, AIDA
| lund - ,-st%
/ Logan School, B Room-James Christie, Horace
De Laittre, Lucille /; Evans, Ellen Forsberg
Thomas Forster, Fillmore Goodrich, #GeneYs
Hontz, Roy Hector, Ruth Hanson; Florence Jack
! Adelina LobeIgs Emma Mingo Marga ct A1eeker
Ellen Mattson, Selma Nelson. Bertha Olson
Floyd Olson, Sam Oleisky, Mabel Peterson
Howard Turner, sAgnes Werdenhoff Tile Wager.
Sumner Sehool-Mary Adams Marie Baker
Byrnes, Albert Carlson, Margaret cogwin, zDore
Confeld. Philip Dunn, Sarah Ginsburg, Gusts
Goodman, Nellie Hayes, Pearl Markham, Kate
McGinnis, Jennie Montague, Lyla Oker, Geralt
Packard, Martha Padwal, Bessie Piatt, Rutf
| Quist Harry Swalin Lena Tumansky, Gretchen
Vogle, Harry Warner, Agnes Wilder.