davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-01
Had GOOD Audience 10 Hear
Their Funny Sayings
Last Night.
HAD MANY new ONES.
The Lodge Has Scored a Bic Sue.
cess in This City The
Annual Event.

The Elks' minstrel troupe was again
greeted by full house last night and
the show passed off with all ths fun
and glory of the first night, and, If
such thing be possible, little more
than on Monday night. New jokes
were introduced and the songs were
all rendered in incompatible fashion.
Af er an ohservapt review from every
view point. it can be said, without
sighting any member of the troupe.
that this years show eXcelled all pre-
vious efforts of Perth Amboy Lodge
No. 7S4, in the entertainment line.
Everyone connected with the arrange
ments for the show deserves unbounded
commendation for the eighteen carat
style in.which every detail was looked
after. 1t is safe to venture that the
people of the city will demand an
other show from the local antlered
entertainers next winter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-01
BOY KEEPS
HIS SECRET

Benjamin Hand, thirteen years old,
who is accused of stealing 81 from
Prof. +. H. Lloyd, principal of public
school No. G, was this morning
arraigned before the recorder on q
complaint charging him with grand
larceny. 1t had been previously de.
cided, in private conversation, that
the best course, probably, for the
boys future, would be to place him in
good hands foi sometime. and he was
taken to New Brunswick in default Of
bail, which was fixed at $500.
When arraigned the boy contradicted
his former statements, and said that
another boy, whose name ne gave,
stole the money. All efforts to get
him to tell the true hiding place of
be money, or how it had been dis
sed of, failed. He will probably be
iced in the reform school.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-01
Local Painters We're Represent.
ed Meeting Was Largely
Attended.
HELD TWO SESSIONS.
Mayor Pagan Invited Them 10
Paint the Town but TO dOit
ArtistiCalIy.

Yesterday the New Jersey State
Association of Master Painters and
Decorators held their annual session
in Fairmont Hall. Fairmont and Bel
gen avenues, Jersey City.
The meeting was called to order at
10 o'clock, when the representatives
from all cities were present, Mayor
Fagau, Of jersey City, attended the
morning session, welcoming the re-
presentatives to Jersey City. "You
may paint the city, said the mayor,
"but do it artistical y. Paint it red,
white and blue. Mayor Buckley, OF
Piaipiield, one of the delegates, made
an address.
The morning session was taken up
with the transaction of important
business.
a At noon the representatives went to
dinner. At / 80 o'clock the conven-
ton was again called to order. In
the afternoon the election of new
officers for the year took place.
Ferdinand Wetterberg, of Brighton
avenue, was the representative from
this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-01
BLUE FRONT
SETTLEMENT.

. Yesterday afternoon J. Fl. and +.
Hilsdorf, former owners of the Blue
Front grocery stores, met in the Office
of Lawyer Howard REYNOLDS, in the
Scheupr building, where Mr.. Reyn.
olds, acting IN the capacity Of trustee
for the directors, was authorized TO
make settlement.
Mr.. Reynolds will open the store in
State street. as soon as ne can get a
competent man to take charge and all
the stores will be sold at retail. The
Smith street store was bought ia for
Frank Hlsdorf and this morning ne
opened the place for business.
Gustav Bl4um, formerly manager
Of the Hilsdorf store at Woodbridge.
purchased that place and will open at
once. Louis Smith, formerly the
manager for Hilsdorfs at Maurer, has
bought that store and the place is
now open,
Everything is now about completed
until the stock in the State street
store has been disposed of.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-01
ON SLEICHRIDE
Had a Merry Time Followed by a
Party at Miss Fletcher's.

The high school seniors went on
their second strawride last night and
enjoyed delightful evening They
returned TO town about l0:30 O'Clock,
being driven TO the home of Miss Ruth
Fletcher. % Rector street, where they
were royalty entertained.
They received their class pins yes
terday. The pins are OF gold and red,
and are very handsome. The class met
yesterday afternoon. The members
are now at work on their preliminary
preparations for graduation.
The party was chaperoned ty Miss
Louise ALVIN. Those in the party
we're the Misses CLARA Hardiman. Beth
Watson, Kate Garis, Mana Brennan,
Elsie Mercer, Ruth Fletcher, Mary
Hansen, Nellie Darcy, Anna Holm,
Eleanor Martin, Hattie Meade. Helen
Seaman, Mabel Mullins; Messrs. Hans
Hansen, lhorvald Ernst, Clarence
Saiter, Julius Guttman, James
Grieve, Maximilian Kaletsch, Leslie
Crowell.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-01
So Spoke a Woodbridge Township
Man Today who is in Position
To Know.
CARS TO BONYTON BEACH
Declared They Would be Run.
ming Straight Through for The
Summer Traffic.

AT the meeting of the Woodbridge
township committee. Thursday night,
February 90 J H. Thayer Martin, as q
representative Of the Public Service
Corporation, will be present and urge
that the trolley company be given a
permit to cross the creek bridge.
In conversation with News re-
porter, this morning, man from
Woodbridge. who shou know, said ::
"It is o certain thing that the Public
Service Corporation will be granted
permit TO cross the bridge and most
likely they will be able to get down
TO work preparing the way to cross
as soon as the weather permits and by
the time summer gets around the troll
ley cars will be running to Boynton
Beach.
Tt is understood that the trolley peo-
pie will strengthen the creek bridge
to make it safe for their cars
Ever since the Public Service Cor
poiation purchased the Raritan Trac-
uion Company they have tried to get
permission from Woodbridge town
ship to cross the bridge. To show
that they were willing to go more
than helf way is all that the town.
snip committee asked. the company has
continued to run cars to the bridge
for the accommodation OF the pas
sengers.
At the meeting of the township
committee on the twenty third, some
amendments will be offered to the
present ordinance as it was read at
the last meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-01
His Playmate Died Within Few Hours After Him of
Meningitis and They Viii! Be Buried Together
Houses are Side BY Side in Catherine
Street, FamiIies are Grief Stricken.
WAS IN AGONY.
Doctors Try Hard to Save The
Child but Their Efforts
Were of no
Avail.

Two four-year- old boys, playmates
whose homes on Catharine street ad-
Join each other, died within few
hours of each other, last night and
early this morning, one scalded to
death, the other victim of meningi-
tis Tomorrow afternoon the two little
sufferers will have a double funeral
from the Slavish church, and they
will be buried near each other in st.
Stephens cemetery.
Frank Yurniak, son Of Michael and
Veronica Yurniak, Of a Catharine
street was scslded shortly after a
O'Clock yesterday afternoon by a pot
full of soup which was knocked over,
the boiling liquid falling on the
chila, burning lis body and leg horii
bly,. Drs G. W Tyrrell and James
Stafford were summoned and did all
they could for the child, who fingered
in agony until late last night, when
death ended his sufferings.
His companion, John Ondriiak, son
of John and Theresa Ondrijsk, of Al
Catharine street, died at 80 O'Clock
this morning. He mad been i'll with
meningitis for some time, and Drs. F.
@ Henry, G. W. Tyrrell and G. J..
Silk had been i'll attendance.
The double funeral of the two little
companions in life and death will BIZ
held at 2 O. clock tomorrow afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-01
CARTERET co.
HAS SOLD OUT.
Public Service Corporation Buys
the Electric Light & Power
Company.

The Carteret Electric Light, Heat
and Power Company, at a meeting OF
the stockholders held at Railway, yss-
terday, decided to sell their stock to
the Public Service Corporation. The
par value of the stock is 800 and the
Public Service paid $3.50 a share for it,
giving bond issue to pay for the
stock. There was $4,000 of the stock.
The company has been doing a good
business and paying dividends of five
per cent.
Congressman Howell and Robert
Carson are among tine stockholders,
The company furnishes light for Sc
warren, Woodbridge, Carteret and q
number Of public roads.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-01
TEARS WERE
BLOOD DROPS.

A rare case. result of bursting a
blood vessel back of the nose. is that
of Patrick Eagep, of 94 Charles street,
who, after DR.. G. W. Tyrrell had ap-
Piled catheter and other remedies
for the bleeding, bled from the tear
duct, drops of blood coming from his
eyes and running down his cheek. DR..
Tyrrell declares this to be the frs
case he ever encountered in which
bleeding took place through the tear
duct in the eye.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-01
Board of FreehOIders are Asked
if the Structure is Finished
and Accepted.
DISCUSSION ABOUT
CHEESEQUAKE BRIDGE.
County Board Continues its Ses-
sion This Afternoon Other
Public Matters.
Special 10 tie E9eatng News.

'HSbANf 80 tftt A~tcHHfES AhCVSs
New Brunswick, Feb. IA letter
was received from II. B. German, of
the United States War Department, at
the meeting of the freeholders here to-
day, asking if the Raritan river
bridge is completed and has been ao-
cepted. The letter was referred to
Chairman J. NJ Glenn, of the Raritan
river bridge committee, who will
answer it.
A letter was received from E. NJ.
Stanton, foreman for Sanford and
Harris, the bridge contractors, re
commenting John Heating for the
position of engineer on the draw. Mr..
Heating has acted as engineer since
the draw has heen in working order.
An application was received from
W. Fl. Powers for a position on the
bridge.
A letter was read from Senator Kean,
acknowledging the thanks of the
Board of Freeholders forlhis aid in the
bridge matter.
a letter from the new State Road
Commiss oner Hutchinson advising
the freeholders to keep the county
roads in repairs, the letter stated,
county which does not heep its roads
in repair cannot expect any money fol
new roads.
A warm discussion in connection
with the Cheestquakes bridge wal
still in progress at 2 clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-01
WENT TO RAILWAY.

A marry sleighing party left this
city last night at s o'clock with Mr..
and Mrs. Deiderick Deiderickson as
chaperons, aud went to Railway,
where they stopped at the Railway
Inn. A dainty luncheon awaited them.
After luncheon they had dancing
until midni ght, when they started for
home, arriving here about 30
o o'clook.
Those in the party were as follows:
Misses Celia Rodecker. Mayme Can
ary, Helen Yepsen, Sadie Gardner,
Anna Becker. Mary Schock, and Miss
Maggie Francy; Messrs. Chris Aaroe,
Thomas Gardner, Michael HarI igan,
+ ank TyrrelI, Fred Amer, Thorvald
Bjornsen ard George Francy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-01
Michael SuChak Arrested on
Charge Of Setting Fire tc
Saloon Missing.
COM pLAINANT is I'LL
Case Adjourned for Two Weeks
in the Hops OfLOcating Suchak
in That Time.

Michael Suchak was not in police
court this morning when the time
arrive for his hearing on the charge
of setting fire to the O'Hara building
on Parker street, in which his saloon
was situated, week ago. The com
piainant, William P. O'6ara, was ill
to today and unable to appear. The
case was adjourned for two weeks, in
the hope that Suchak will be located
or will return to this city, thus insur.
ing his boudsman. Anton Andersen,
against forfeiture. 1t is not known
where Suchak is. but he was heard to
speak of going to Slatington, Pa.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-01
EARNINGS OF LEHIGH VALLEY.

In its report of gross earnings for
the month Of December the Lehigh
Valley Railroad Company shows an
increase of $685. Net earnings
show a gain of 1858, 1863. For the elk
months ended December 81, gross
earnings increased s547 951, iand there
was O gain in net of 1896, ,474.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-01
nlSLOcATED SHOULDER.

Captain Robert Eidridge, of the
tugboat John K. Gilkinson, slipped
while passing from the Raritan Cop
per Works dock to his tug shortly
after 10 O'Clock last night, and dis
located his left shoulder. He was
brought on the tug to the steamboat
dock at the foot of Smith street, and
was attended by DR.. H. NJ. Brace.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-01
Senator Dryden and Congressman Howell are asked
toHave Something Done to Relieve the Present
Condition ofAffars in the Raritan River
Ice Blocks All Navigation Above
the Structure.
BAD CONDITION.
Matter Is Again Taken Before the
War Department, but Outcome
is Uncertain..U ..UuabIe to Give
any Relief at Present.

Washington, D. c., Feb. 1:--Sena-
tor Dryden has received quite q large
number of letters from people resid-
ing in the vicinity of the bridge be-
tween Perth Amboy and South Am.
boy, regarding the Inconvenience and
delay to traffic because of the ice
gorge at that point. Senator Dryden
and Representative Howell will take
the matter up with the War Depart
ment officials and see what, IL any
thing, and be done to relieve the
situation. They fear, however, that
as the situation has been made worse
than usual because Of the severity Of
the present winter, nothing can 5e
done by the department or anybody
else to remedy the matter, which all
admit is a serious one.
IL will be remembered that it was
the appeal of the manufacturers up
tho Raritan river which had all work
on the new bridge stopped last sum-
mer pending On investigation. The
manufacturers told that the bridge
stops the free flow Of ice and thus
closes the river for navigation much
earlier than before the structure waSI
built. This was made evident fe
weeks ago when the tug Fireprocfe
became fast in the ice foes which were
lodged against the bridge. 1t now
seems that more action may be taken
in this regard.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-01
FAMOUs WHISTLER HERE.

Prof. Edwin L. Hough, OF New
York, whistler and entertainer OF
rare ability, is spending few weeks
with Peder Oleson, of Smith street
Prof. Hough. who is famous for MS
whistling 1.-The Moe king Blra'
expects to give entertainments before
q number of local lodges.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-01
SIMPSON N. {. CHURCH.

The regular mid-week prayer and
praise service will be held tonight at
7:45 D. m. The subject will be "Ths
Great things God Hath Done For Us. 4
A meeting of the Ladies Auxiliar
will be held Thursday afternoon
M. to sew. The regular monthly bus
ness meeting will be held at the sam
time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-01
AFFAIR IS POSTPONED.

Braga Singing Society has postponed
the private aff,ir which they we're
going to hold in Brsga Hall, Sunday
night. as the hall has been rented to
Jewish theatre company, of New
York, for.that night,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-01
FOR CHURCH BENEFIT.

The dance which the Sodality girls
of st. Mary's Roman Catholic church
will hold in Wilder Music Hall,
Monday night, February 20. will be
for the benefit of the new church.
Tickets will cost fifty cents and they
can be procured from any of the mem
bers of the society.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-01

Just come and be convinced and see
how cheap we are selling at Briggs led
tag bargain sale.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-01
DANCE AND RECEPTION.

The Danish Singing Society will
hold dance and reception at the
Casino, in Woodbridge road, Saturday
night.e Tickets are now being solo.
A good time is in store for those who
attend
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-01

You will find rooms more quickly if
you use the News wan ctoluuh.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-01

Need help? The News want column
will supply it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-01

FL. LARKINS S57 STATE Street,
Will do plumbing, steam, hot water
and hot air heating on monthly pay
ments. $40 per month.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-01

Classified Want Ads. on page 5.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-01

Look for the Real Estate column on
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-01

\ News want adv. works wonders.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-30
Ru. TIC Made a Great Fiaht.

Former Senator Chandler. of New
Hampshire: says that it is through
struggle and controversy that the
verdi moves on Yes, II was some
tliiiig of struggle. but the Now
Hampshire legislature did one lay
turn Chandler down.---Philadelphia
Ledger.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-30


Fourth Grade. BEsther Biloxi Nan
Gray. Herbert Smith.
Fifth Gradc-Ruth Bradley Gladys
korncsay.
Sixth Grade. A-John Massey Philip
Ware. Rcmciia Enos Ellen Langslow,
Alma Smith.
School No. S.
FIRST Grade. B-Davis Cross. Ruth
licnl:cl, Ruin Hopkins, Minnie Roulh
Hodges, Charles Knight Make Lyon.
Alma Sealcy. Marion Scalcy, Albert
Tc:nan,
First Grade, A--Mabel Lanham.l
Olive Smith. Maggie Spencer. Syphron
T honias.
Second Gradc-Sarah Johnson, Mary
RonGuraat. Mary Rogers, Alma Hick-
ok, Hau:cl Mask William Rohrback.
Second Gradc-Ruth Jones, Mollic
Litche,bcrg. LA Quackcnbush. Nam
mic Lee Tall Morton Miles.
'T!iird Gradc-Ava Scalcy, Mabel
Watson. Helen Smith. Wiliaminu
Hamilton. Edcnsa Teater, Bennic
Spic's. Arthur Thomas. Alvcrta kel
iIm. Stanley Evans. Jennie Spencer
Fifth Gradc-Ruth Grandy, Anna
Tp!ers
Sixth Graae-Sadie Kctchum.
CcIored School, No. l..
FRS; Grade, A-Lottie Farrar
Irene Rodgers Erncstinc Moore. JOS
crh Bentley Theodore Webster, Win
field Alrkens. Oscar Bradley.
First Grade Bora mitchell,
Johnnie GARRISON. Clarence Hill. John
Ingram, Malachia Mack, Howard Italia
fcrro.
| Second Grade. A-Roland Anderson.
l. awrcncc Ratilcy, Essic Annie Con
ner. Sadie Stevenson Mamie Keen
Motclia Studaway
Second Grade, Bolivia Jordan, Lii
lie Walker. Alma Martin, Primrose
Thornton. Patrick Coleman
Third t;radc.-Lct,io Anderson. Al
bcrta " Bailey. Lucy H. Brooks. Ada
Il. Bright. Lucy Clark. Maud Cunning
ham Helen Fitzgerald. Carrie rInl
beatrice Hampton. Indiana Thornton,
Fitzpatrick .Iorne. Ernest Jackson,
James Smith. Millic A. Jones.
y
Third Grade Marion Stevenson.
| .ta@
Fourth GrilG-Jerry Starback. FL
win Martin. Isaiah Sayles, Stanley
Grant. Carrie Mcckins. Oracle Meek
ms. Lucy Sturdjyant. Katie Palmer,
Viola Hopkins.
Fourth Grade, B-Rosa Richardson
| Fifth Grade-Rosa Davis, Alice Wat
kins John Terrell
Fifth Grade, A-Sallic Watkins.
Beatrice James. Olivia Davis. Celia
Crump. X
Sixth Grade. T--Lou Gordon Willie
Boone Ruth Broadnax
| Seventh Grade, A-Andrcw Lips.
comb Willie A. Sykes, BERTHE WASH
lrgton. Carrie Gary, Gertrude Powell.
Seventh Grade Mary Stewart. Lot
tie Jackson, Rosa Moore. Eliza Tai
ley, Otto Smith. Coley Chambers.
Eighth Grade-,lanie Allen. Mildred
Lawson, Eugie Smith, Robert Saylcs,
CoIored School, No. 2.
/ First Gradc-Willie Lee Sears. Grace
Bowlcs, Pinl1ey Jefferson, Leona. Ellis,
Rcna Brown Ida piggs, Clara Reade,
Iucz Rix. Willie Evans.
Second Grade-Iyer Marlborough EFT
la Davenport, Almeta Davis. Irene
King. Janice Boone. Icla Sumner
Ralph Smith, Ivan McEachin, Isaiah
Boone, Fred Smith.
| Third leroy Page. William
Davis. Danetla deter. Lula Edmunds,
Mary Earris.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-30

Fourth Grade Lester Granger Will
lie Chambers, Cliland Powell, Nettie
Clark. Pearlc Gaines, Carrie Page.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-30

Third Grade, B--Janice Boone, Cor
lene Coles. Lurle Lcrborough. Lena
Sykes, Martha Smith. Harry Andrews.
Roger Reynolds.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-30


Third Year, B-lda Hassell.
Fourth Ycar-Bessic Curtis, Lorcna
Holt. Clara Smith.
School No. 1.
First Grade, A-Huntcr Harvey. OAR
rcll Erackin, Patrick Scovell. Lille
Austrian. Lnrrie Williams. hunter
Melton, Vista Taylor Jacob Cohen.
Herbert Williams, Frank Adams.
First Grade. B-Annic Spencer, Es-
ter Shepherd. Fitzhugh Lee Ford:
Philip Miller. Eddie Rodenheiser, JOS
eph Root. Gabriel Shimkowitx
Second Grade. A-Frcasc Greasy,
Charlie Bastian. George Islam. Joseph
Ballcntine, Lizzie Cowan. Kate Scott.
Francis Boshcr. Lena TIarrcll Edith
Morgan. Mildred Greasy. Beatrice
johnson. Eta Paynter, Maggie Purvis.
Alma Spencer. Grace Davis. Jessie
Mccormick.
Second Grade. B-Oua Falkman,
Gronwy Jones. Lewis Host. Douglas
Martin. Richard Walker. Jcanic vii.
liains. Alta Townsend Mary Ward
Spruil, Violet Rush, Nellie Olson
Gladys McNair. Margaret &c wan.
Third Grade. A-Edna Root, Charles
Benson.
Third Grade. R-William I-arrahcc.
Alma Moore. Marguerite Wilson. Ju-
liza Walker Grace WEIGH.
Fourth Grade, A-olivc Abbott. Sal
lie Friedlend.
Fourth Grade. B--Sarah Flsch Mel
lie Iiartc.
Fifth Gradc-Elsic stiles. Miriam
Sims. Elizabeth Walker. Penn VIII
liams.
Sixth Grade. 9A-Margaret Holt
Florence Williamson.
Sixth Grade B. aud Seventh Grade
A Flora Lash. Ida Levin, Phoebe
Reisfcld. I1lna krisch. Mildred
Sykes. Margaret Perkins.
Seventh Grade. Mary Green.
smith. Linwood Scalcy.
tr~lt ~ ~
John Hill, Elsie Falconcr, Alma Hud-
son, Louise Clements. Rose Ronemous,
Eola Sykes, Augusta Huffman Agnes
Walker.
Eighth Grade. B-Alice Grandy. LII
Gle Ramsay. Roberta Saunders.
School No. 2.
First Grade-Capitola Stone. Earl
Basham, Chester Martin James Stu
art. Bell Goodwin, Edith Ellen Ruth
Waltrip.
Second Gradc-Smith Sawyer, Cliff
ton Scott, Matte Lyme, Irene Law
renee. Pearl Palmer, Benton Sawyer.
Louis Solomon.
Third Grade. Ala Aherron. Ma.
bel Bradley, Maggie Evans. Ruth Ed
wards. Lula Pickett Olive Speaker.
Third Grade. B-Wilbur Baker, May
+ Kerr Ruth Martin. Eva Moss.
Fourth Grade, A4-Cordelia Aher-
ron Replina Subtle, Anna Garrett
Fourth Grade. B-Wiil Iidcn. Ma
mic Blvlns. Vcrna Anderson. Leo
stone. Christina shanklend.
Fifth Grade, A--.Mary Harris. Ike
Levin. Alice Leo Fair. Minnie Dun
kes, Mary Ward
Seventh Grade, Aloe Stuart, Sar-
all Garnett, Ceine Sledge, Susie AID,
! ans.
School No. d.
First Grade Mabel Maxson, Thorn
as Brooks. Marian Lee Newman. Ash
3 ton Gay. Gladys. Philips. Joe Phillips
Letha Phlpps. Robert glastonbury,
Myrtle Stennett Allene Sinton. May
Mccall, Ruth White. h
b Second Grade-Jessie Downs, Alvin
Klcr. Mckinley Begor, Margaret Som.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-30

Second Grade-Tyer Marlborough Et-
la Davenport, Almeta Davis. Irene
King. Janice Boone, leila Summer,
Ralph Smith, Ivan McEacllin, Isaiah
Boone, Fred Smith.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-30

Third Grade-Lcroy Page. William
Davis. Danetla Jeter. Lula Edmunds,
Mary Earris.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-30
coIored School, No. 2.

First Gradc-Willie Lee Sears Grace
Bowlcs, Pinl1ey Jefferson. Leona. Ellis,
Rcna Brown. Ida Diggs, Clara Reade,
Iucz RiX, Willie Evans.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-30

Eighth Grade-lanie Allen. Mildred
Lawson, Eugie Smith, Robert Saylcs,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-30
School No. a.

First Grade Mabel Maxson. Thorn
as Brooks. Marian Lee Newman. Ash
ton Gay. Gladys. Philips, Joe Phillips;
Letha Phlpps. Robert glastonbury,
/ Myrtle stennelt, Allene Sinton. May
Mccall, Ruth White. 5,
81 -7-------t :
Second Grade-Jessie Downs, Alvin
Klcr, Mckinley Begor, Margaret Som
mervilIc.
u Third Grade A--Theodore BuntIey;
Freddie sweitzer, Margaret Cosby
#Lucie Turner. Olive Williams.
Third Grade, B-Florence Dickens.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-30
PUBLIC SCHOOL PUPILS
ON THE ROLL OF HON

Following is 4 list of the public
school pupils whose average on ct.
tendance department and scholarship
entitled them to have their names
placed on the roll of honor for the
school month just passed:
High School.
First Year. A--Emmn Murray. Ior-
ena SEWERS. Dolly Flcury. Edith Bos-
well, Matte Robertson. Annie Cooke.
First Year. Difference Blake,
Philip Murray. Isidore Stein.
Third Year, A--Amclia Goodwin, An
mic Lash. Ellen Ware.
Third Year. B-lda Hassell.
Fourth Ycar-Bessic Curtis. Lorcna
Holt, Clara Smith.