davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-12-01
C0NVICTS IN MUT1l,NY
TWO OFFICIALS AND ONE PRis.
oNEHRs. k X IN sATrlEAT
JEFFERSON CITY, NO.

Authorities Inclined to Believe. That 4
General Uprising Had Seen Planned.
but Failed for Some Unknown Rsa-
son-Feared That a Large Number
Of convicts Are Armed and That
More Trouble May Follow.
Jefferson City, Mo-, Nov. 25.-A dos
perate attempt to escape from the
state penitentiary was made by four
:onvicts, resulting in a terrific battle
with weapons and nitroglycerin at the
prison gate, running fight through
he streets Of Jefferson City and the
final capture of the four convicts, two
i whom were shot and one of whom
led from his wounds. Two prison
officers were shot dead and third
wounded. The dead are: John Clay,
.ctekeeper; E. Allison, officer of the
:1inmissary department.; Hiram Blake,
convict. The wounded are: R. E. Lee,
deputy warden, seriously; Harry
Iaughn, convict, St. Louis, slightly.
The prison authorities are inclined
. believe that the mutiny had been
arranged for much larger scale and
hat it was to have been a general up
Using, but for some reason the plans
1i'l not fully carry out. This leads to
general uneasiness within the prison,
IS it is feared that large number Of
.he cOnvicts are secretly armed with
weapons and explosives and more trou-
Die may follow when the present ex-
;tement has died down. It is known
hat for long time the prison officers
ave feared an outbreak, although the
eason for this fear could not be cen
.ered upon any definite occurrence or
attributed to any set of prisoners.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-12-01
WAITING FOR TROOPS
RUSSIAN ADMIRAL SAYS WHEN
THEY ARRIVE He WILL At
TACK MUTINEERS.

Odessa, Nov. 28.-Governor General
Kaulbars has received the following
dispatch from Vice Admiral Chouknin,
commanding the Black sea fleet:
'The mutineers left the Kniaz Po-
:emkine during the day and the vessel
8 now In my hands. The sailors, to-
gether with the soldiers of the Brest
regiment who mutinied, have shut
themselves in the Lazareff barracks
with some guns. When fresh troops
arrive shall attack. though fear the
artillerymen may join the mutineers.
"A very serious state of affairs pre-
walls. Several officers have been
Killed.
According to the private dispatches
rom Sebastopol, Vice Admiral Chouk.
lin has frustrated the design of the
1:Etinners to seize the Black sea feet
And sail for Odessa by ordering all the
gunlocks to be broken.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-12-01
NINE MEN KILLED.

Several Others Injured by an Explo-
sion at Emporium, Pa.
Emporium, Pa, Nov. 28.-An explo.
ION in the mixing house and in one
Of the packinghouses at the keystone
powder works during the day DESTROYED
the entire works, killed nine men and
injured several others. The dead are:
James Joyce, John Butler, James
Campbell, John Hamilton. Thomas
Welch, James Murphy, Frank HarriaS-
ton, John Bessie and william 0pdrutlns
!. Joseph *Gainey had his leg ana. hip
broken. being probably -satally-injusod.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-12-01
WILL HANG ON DEC. 8.

Federal Supreme Court Renders De-
cision Against Mrs. Rogers.
Washington, Nov. 28.-The supreme
court of the United States has af.
irmed the decision of the United
States district court of Vermont in the
case of Mrs. Mary Mabel Rogers. who
is under sentence of death in Yer
mont for the murder Of her husband.
The effect of the decision was again
to place the responsibility Of dealing
with the case in the hands Of the state
authorities and If in the meantime
neither the governor nor the state
courts take action in Mrs. Rogers be-
half her execution must occur on the
day set, which is Dec. 8 next.
The court held, in effect, that it was
without jurisdiction in all the points
raised
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-12-01
SAILORS LAND AT MYTjLENE.

Seize the Customs and Telegraph o.
fees There.
London, Nov. 28.-The Daily Mail
publishes the following dispatch from
Mytilene:
Eight warships Of the combined
feet arrived here at o'clock 4. m.
Admiral Ritter Won Jedina, accom-
panied by the Austrian consul. pro-
ceeded to government house at 1920
o'clock and handed an ultimatum to
the governor. At o'clock In the af-
ternoon 500 sailors landed and seized
the customs and telegraph Offices.
Everything is quiet"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-12-01
Mrs. Chadwick Wants to Testify.

Cleveland, Nov. 28.-Mrs. Cassie l..
Chadwick has expressed desire to go
on the witness stand again in connec-
ton with the bankruptcy proceedings
against her. and has written letter
to Referee Remington of the federal
bankruptcy court requesting him 70 get
s 80 1se TooDening her case.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-12-01
GIVEN ENTHUSIASTIC WELCOME,
New King and Queen Of Norway En-.
ter Christania.

New King and Queen Of Norway En-.
ter Christiania.
Christiania, Nov. 25.-The state en-
Try Of King Haakon VII. and Queen
Maud into Christiania took place dur
ing the afternoon. The new sovereigns
were welcomed with every demonstra-
lion Of good will. The weather was
snowy and foggy, but the enthusiasm
ii the crowds was not dampened. The
municipality and foreign ministers
welcomed their majesties in a splendid
pavilion erected at the quayside, after
which the king and queen, with Crown
Prince Olaf between them, drove to
the castle through lavishly decorated
streets thronged by cheering crowds.
The royal entry was to have taken
place during the morning, but owing
to the fog the Danish royal yacht Dan
nebrog, which brought the royal party,
was delayed. The escorting warships
did not venture beyond Droebak for
the same reason.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-12-01

Mrs. Jacob HeyI Of Milwaukee Secure'
the Bulk of the Property.

Milwaukee, Nov. 27.-Judgs Carpen-
ter, in lengthy decision. has sus-
.ained the will of Mrs. Lizette Schan-
lein and admitted the instrument to
probate. The will makes Mrs. Jacob
Heyl the chief beneficiary of the ST.
100000 estate and Mrs. Ella Frank
and Emil Schandein, two other chill
dren,. were cut off with a small allow
ance. The contestants, Mrs. Frank
and Emil Schandein, sought to break
the will, alleging undue influence on
the part of Jacob Heyl.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-12-01

Claims to Control New York Life and
Mutual Life.
Boston, Nov. 25.-Thomas w. Law
son says that he has received so many
proxies that his control of both the
New York Life Insurance company and
the Mutual Life Insurance company is
absolute.
Mr.. Lawson says that Mr.. Hartman
is endeavoring to influence the en-
ployes of his railways in the interest
Of the insurance companies, but that
the railway mems labor organizations
are with him and if necessary he will
make an issue of the matter. He gives
no figures on proxies received.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-12-01
Request Military Protection.

Novocherkassk, Russia, Nov. U.s.
The nobility of this province have
urgently requested the dispatch to No
vocherkassk of four regiments of Cos.
sacks . protect; their' statss Allizee
tie peasaAtyy: e fs 9 ,5 S.ss 80 : z
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-12-01
RIVERS OUT OF BANKS.

Floods Throughout Italy Causing Great
Damage.
Rome, Nov. 25.-The floods through
out Italy are causing serious damage.
Most OF the Campaigna Romano is un-
der water and even the neighborhood
Of Rome is inundated. The famous
Basilica of st. Pauls is surrounded by
water and a service of boats has been
established to approach it. The Tiber
has risen forty-fve feet at one spot
and may break the embankments and
inundate the city as in 1900.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-12-01
SENTENCED TO JOLIET.

Newton c. Dougherty Pleads Guilty to
Five Charges Of Forgery.
Peoria, ILL.,, Nov. 25.-Newton c..
Dougherty, former superintendent of
schools, appeared before Judge Worth
ington during the day, pleaded guilty
to five of the forgery charges against
him, and was given a sentence of from
one to fourteen years on each of the
five counts of the indictment, the same
to be concurrent. He will be taken to
Joliet penitentiary at once.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-12-01
VIOLATED CIVIL SERVICE LAW
Assistant Treasurer at PHILADELPHIA
Removed.

Washington, Nov. 27.-President
Roosevelt has removed from Office
William S. Leib, assistant United
States treasurer at Philadelphia, for
constant and persistent violation of
he civil service law while in Office"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-12-01

LOST-Bunch Of keys, including
common keys. Yale lock and:.postoalce
Keys. Reward for return to Herald
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-12-01

ARMERS. bring your irsn-te ehsa
os ia f9Anary. h u! =! Z -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-12-01
NEARLY .ASCO!RE ]! DEAD
EXPRESS TRAIN .cRAsHE4 INTO
REAR or PASSENGER TRAIN
NEAR LINCOLN, MASS.

At Least Sixteen Persons Killed Out
right, Burned to Death Or 9uffocatod
and Twenty-Five Sustain Serious
lnjuries-inabiilty to See Signals D.
cause Of Bad Weather Rssponsible
for the Disaster,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-12-01
/ axadxe Bromo Oainine
cures = Cold In One Day, Grip b 2 Day,
&MA~<:::::::::s:z:
:
NOTICE.

NOTICE. J..
Hunting is strictly prohibited In th :
Town of Ripley. All offenders viii DO
severely dealt with.
tt - Town Board Of Ripley.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-07
TURKEY FARMERS SECRETS.

/ The turkey farmer pointed to small
mill wherein a petroleum engine chug-
chugged vigorously.
I'm that MILL he said. 'the feed fol
nv 1000 turkeys is ground. The whole
secret of successful turkey raising lies
in abundant feeding. 1t keeps six men
busy to feed my birds.
They are fed five times a day and
each turkey gets as much as he can
hold. Carrots boiled in lard and crush
ed barley and milk are very good fat
teners. and the birds stuff themselves
with them Then, the last thing before
going to roost. they eat all the oatmeal
porrfdge and butternilk they car find
room for.
Cocks cost more than hens OH the
market, because they are harder to
raise. If they get together they fight
and kill one another, and they eat,
Furthermore, five times as much as
hens
"A cock three hours before killing is
made to swallow a half pint Of vine
gar. This vinegar makes his flesh fine
and tender; without it he would be
coarse and tough
"a turkey farm like mine pays easily
from $500 to 81, 500 year."-Chicago
Chronicle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-07
WE ARE CHLOROFoRMING
GRANDPA.

We are chloroforming grandpa
In our laboratory snug.
For We've been to DR.. OsIer
Who has furnished us the drug.
Grandpa hates asphyxiation
And is kicking up a roar;
Though he ought to die contented,
Since his useful days are DER.
We are chloroforming grandpa.
'Tis a dire and fatal plunge,
But we're sure the old man needs It
willie. run and get the sponge.)
Grandpa's such a hale old fellow,
If he wasn't put away
He would still continue working
Twelve or fourteen hours day.
Little Johnnie (such bright boy!1
Runs railroad and a bank;
Baby Jim conducts journal,
And a Senator Is Frank
Boys of sixteen, eighteen, twenty
Now direct the human race
What's the use of having grandpa
Merely loafng round the place?
We are chloroforming grandpa
Don't you hear his feeble moan?
Grandpa is a nice old fellow
And it's sad to have him groan--
Shall we take him out. my brothers,
Ere he dies beneath the lid?
No. we've talked with DR.. Osler,
And he says it must be did.
Life. Z
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-07
DIAMOND HEAD

Gigantic rock, whose rugged sYaggy outline,
Brown the dust of earth, and barren, too,
Like great lion with its head uprased
Unmindful of the wind dew
Shorn of its locks, and waiting, patient,
CrOuched for spring. perhaps, else at rest,
Against the blue sky silhouetted,
Thus has it lain for centuries unmolest.
A fiery host held sway, mischief bent,
And fearful heat, uncooled by rain vapor,
The great rocks scorched and each asunder rent.
From highest top of thin edged crater bound Try,
To midway down the slope life resides;
And naked to the Winds the dead volcano,
Falls roughly to the oceans changing tides.
While down below the brave lantana bushes
A noble fight against the winds maintain
Against the avalanche of stones and pebbles,
They hold their through sunshine and through rain
Abandoned, wild, untamed and unadorned,
Here nature in the rough, without mans touch;
No human hand hath wrought such beauty,
No earthly sculptor fashioned such.
When time shall be more, and warning nations
Have fought their final fight, their victory sure;
When to the dust all human life returneth,
Unchanged, unmoved, Leah shall endure!
FRANCES Z. GILLET.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-07
COMMERCIAL.

fronP
$4,000
the taxpayers py
s6s59s this April than the previous
$4,000
$15242
$s3134
1904 This indicates an actual improve
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-07
SMALL TALKS.

Continued from Page -
to wonder
Of salvage by
ains
fng together they would help each other such times Not bit
1t strange that the law of the should be awlens
game
although will pratica
proprietor himself altogether confdng
he broke He
the birds the time he hits
the beach.
o
Thai n
suggestive fps1 of eos 1orng
The sea- that spark1es meath the southern sum-
trade wind clouds rushing pas
that still beats on when
And arknessh a
of the world, warm
So stern and hard to men in terner lands;
without the touch of fear,
To all that lives close to the coral sands
And yet the is terrible wrath
Fate waits upon its coming the path
follows death of old
Men live beside the sea; and many
Crying in awful fear amid the waves;
The tides m. while still the e shadows ,Iss ay-
not perhaps pleasant thing wonders
beyond and I know came
did, ordinary thrust to be
and the coon was doing Nothing
win do the thing for .. for anybody for ten cents
Colonias from the Sierra the
They all stared at they
dat
staring One wonnshe might nave
pleased amusement
Knight Tor
that she did not
the fixtures the street. although the
Her absolute lack OF any
breeding
- ~ -
did think He had his work and
he gnnng ooy the
yah at home he sa IN tone OF IN
Gulgent dem Ahstains does dat dab way
did like we'll Perhaps they do
Perhaps they
cleaned do not know
boots will But
from home Let her boots
by
y - ~
So, Nichols IS his job;
is wonder he should hold it SMALL
A Car who in the mob
chas him wit a bomb and let 1t fall,
. +. Is apt to ALL
- - -
their observed speaker hnoa
is to make them change hands,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-07
REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL ITEMS.

yesterday
Campbell 1910 The j. Holt mortgage sale
lot Hotel and Punehbow
Hotel
of a fee of to Commits Simon
o a
for
Nahiku Rub
importing of stock planting
Bailey -four mill Mkawao Maui TO grind
whe
Ventura
Colonies
Colonies and The Ne
arrived
the L. and Midway islands
Waikiki
purchased
adjoining will
form ntoan upod for sports
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-04-15

While he was working at the Thorn
as Wall Paper Factory in Newark one
day last week, Walter Wright5 foot
caught in an elevator and was broken.
j. f.. Layton. Il prominent dealer in
peaches. of Bridgcville. Del, reports
thHt. after II full examination. in his
opirion. there will be II good paying crop
of peaches. He is bound South and
says the strawberry crop of that sec
tor promises to be large.
Norris Worrall. Chief of Newark s
fire department. with the help of two
other PARTIES, put out supposed in
cendilry fire in II vacant house adjoin-
ing the town building on Academy St,
early hast Thursday morning. and pre-
vented probably extensive blaze.
Rev. b. r. String. of Philadelphia,
and Presiding Elder Mowbray and Rev
X. X. Stephenson. of Wilmington. will
preach in Salem NJ. Il. Church. Newark,
tomorrow. The church. built in 1907,
and rCmodeled this YEAR. will be form
ally rc0pcnca tomorrow. There will he
morning, afternoon and evening services.
l"lI lSllll'll vi inc hlSlllS ENUll ~tt'-
tipn have liberated II crate of Mexican
Blue pHrtridgcS, secured at Wichita,
kanS., with the view of increasing the
local supply Of the birds. The West
crn birds are about the size of our ma
tive pnltridgc,S but their color is of "a
buei>h cast, and they have well devel-
oprd topnot>.
The directors Of the Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Washington Railroad
Company held their annual meeting in
Philadelphia on Friday and decided to
rXpend SlO.cGO.OOO for Improvements
during the coming year. Most of the
money will be spent in clevnting the
tracks ut Wilmington and mt Washing
tca. and in hui ing the new bridge
across the SuSqnehannn ut Pcrryvillc
A horse owned hy Lacy +. COalc. of
thurchvillc Hartford county. in jumping
over Il fence ~ac Cay Vast week fem
astllr Of the top rlil. Released with
un axe by Walter Coar the animal
kicked ont playfully and struck Edgar
Coalc. aged III. who wa@ standing near
hy. upon the forehead and mouth. Luck
lily. the boy threw his head rack and
avoided the full force Of the kick. As
it WIS. he was stunned and painfully
bruised.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-04-15
CHESAPEAKE CITY.-PUBLIC.

Seventh grade-l;ay Halman. 90; II.
Carter, 9S.4: Anra Hcvlow. 95.S; Ra-
chrl l.ove!o">, 95.G; Kate Berger, %.
Sixth gludc-Elvl Tumcy. 9S.S; War
r,n Rli>tow. 9S.4: George Fillingame.
81: Florence Grant. % Ella Queck.
M.S: Mary Barwick, 9G.1 Wilmer Cool
ing, 91.S: Althcn Price. 95.I; Harriet
P"arce. 95.1: Nelson Almbrester, 9J.1
Lizzie RhOaGeS. %.
Fifth grde-Didic Sagcr. 97.7: Kate
Lehman. 81: Evelyn Spear. 971; Will
lie Hudson, 9i.6; Gertrude Carter, 96.4 i;
Ruth Morgan. 96: Kate Loveless, 95.7:
Claude Lake. 95.I: Charles Stapp. 95.G;
Linden Bell. $50.
Fourth gradc-Ccna Pearce. 9S; Mag
gie Lum. 9T.4; John Banks. 97.3; Laura
Queck. 96.I: Emma Lovclcss, 9G.5: r.
Tatman, 96.3: Gus Tatman. 90; Mary
Fillin@amr. 9I.7: David Sayin. 9J.7; l..
Brdwell. D5.6; Blanche BiggS 9J.3; Fred
Cooling, 95.l: Raymond Rowland. %.
Third grade-AIamie Boulden. 9S; H.
Bell. 9I.l; Ronald Carpenter. MG; Geo.
Biddlr. m3: Charles Brrtow, $50; +.
Johnson. 95.1; Toward Lorraine, %.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-04-15
BARKSDALE SCHOOL.

Seventh grade-Harry Pratt, 81; f..
Shellendcr, %; David Shcllender. "a.
Fifth gIude-Helcn Coudon 96; Liz
zie Seth. M; Willie Pratt, %: Alfred
Scott. 81; Arlie Carr, o..
Fourth grade-BeSsie Marvel. 90: AL
vim Townsend, 90; Henry Carter. @;
Herbert Carr %; Thomas Carr. "a; Ed
no Heath, 96; Anna Lewis. %.
Third grade-AIarthm Kay, 81; Mag
gle Heath 90; Katie Norris. 90; Thos.
Carr, %: Ralph Jackson, 81: Clarence
Scott. 81; Roy Kitchens, 81: Leon Shell
Lender. 81; Gertrude COuGon. %.
Willie Pratt. Alfred Scott. Ar'lie Carr,
Clarence Scott were present every day
during the month.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-04-15

The annual session of Philadelphia
Orthodox Friends will be held in Arch
Street Meeting House, Philadelphia, on
Monday.
Joseph s. Pogue, of Rising Sun,
who has spent the past two months in
Florida and Cuba, and promises to pass
his winters there hereafter. Havana,
he says, is the cleanCSt city he ever
visited
William \. Derr, formerly of Havre
de Grace. who began his training under
Edward Lar!iin, of that city. has ne
signed as superintendent of the Susque-
hanna and Tioga division of the Erie
Railroad to take charge of the Hart
ford division of the New York. New
Haven II Hartford Il. X. He was with
the Erie since 1886.
A reward of SO is. offered for the
detection Of the party who started the
recent fire in the "BarrenS." north of
Rising Sun. 1t is said the fire was
started at Lees bridge. The flames took
path of about Il mile and Il half in
brCaGth and lcaPng across the Octo-
laro burned into Fulton township
Much fencing WAS destroyed.
The Tome Institute Baseball Teams
schedule rs arranged is US follows for
this ScuSon-Apl'l II. Milton Academy
of Baltimore. April II. Penn Charter
School. April ~. Havrrford at Haver-
ford. April 30. Open. May >, The Hill
School ut Pott>town, Pa May g. The
Franklin and Marshall Academy. May
10. Baltimore City College, May IL.
lntcrschVlaStic Meet. No game. May
II. Princeton Freshmen. May 20. Episs
copal High School Of Alexandria. May
81. Delaney School. May 81. Law
rencevillc mt Iyawrcnccvillc.
The application for an Injunction
restraining the condemnation of the
strip of land comprising about 20 acres
wanted by the T.. Il. n W. r. r. from
the Lewis estate in Ilavrr de Grace wars
argued before Judge Van Bibher in Bel
air on Saturday by James j. Archer
and p. Lesley Hopper fer the petition
CT. Mr.. Lewis. and by Thomas II. Rob
in>Dn for the railway company. An or
der declining to grant the relief prayed
for waS handed down ut the close of the
argument. The estate known as
"Bl~nmSbury." is II valuable property
and is said to be held at $4,000 by the
owners.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-04-15

beyond the Rockies" is the subject
of Il lecture by Rev. \. S. Mowbray to
be delivered before the Epworth League
of Rising Sun next Tuesday evening.
Expense offerings will be received at
the door.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-04-15
OAK GROVE SCHOOL.

Seventh grade-ElizabCth Miller. 99.I;
Eva Guibcson, 99.3: Katharine Cube
son. 99.2; William Mahoney, OIL.
Fifth gude-Nora GuiboSon, 99.4: FL
sic Guibc>on. $50: Susie Gubc>on. 992;
Helen Fields. $50: Clifford Heath, 9S.3;
Henry Heath. 9I.1.
Fourth grade-Layton Mahoney, 9S.S.
Third gradc-Lewis Mahoney, 9S.S;
Charles AIlhoun. $50; Harry Stigile,
9S..
Second gradc-Mattc Heath. 991; Il.
GuibcSon, 9S.4: David Mahoncy, 9S.3.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-04-15
CHERRY HILL SCHOOL.

Seventh gradc-Bcllr Davis. 992; f.
Goo!Ioc. o9.2: WilGn Davis, 99.1: ISs,.
bel Miller 991: John Abel. 9S.1; Dan
irl .Arhucklc. %; Annie Alternately 9I.3;
Robert Davis. 81: Earl Tong. 96.1; Myr.
tie Huston. 96.
Sixth gralc-Maria Whitaker, 9S.S;
Mary Work, % Ethel Miller, 1868; c.
BrGipw. 96: Paul Smith. 95.5.
Fifth graG,-.Jc>Sic Goodrpe. %.
Fourth e1ade-Ahce Miller. go: Ed.
IA Davis. go: Mary Tong, %.
Third gradr-IIilGa Whitaker, 9S
Howard Davis 96.S.
ScccMd grade-John Scbold. 97.7; Her
man Gallahcr, 90; Edna Miller, 91.5;
Maggie Davis. 96.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-04-15
SCHOOL no 3-DISTRICT NO. 3.

Sixth glaI,-Mary King. 9G: Edna
Lu>hy. %.
Fifth gradc-IIazcl Hilton, %; Mar
gucritr Oglc. 9G; Thomas McCioldrick.
96.
Fourth grad,-Margery Mar,rhlnnk.
9G: Eta B~ul,lem, m; Dclbcrt Dcibcrt.
9G; Anna Denny. %: Ethel Moore. %;
Mary Fmnk, %; Florence Bremen, %.
Third grade-Alicr Sutrr. 80: Marion
Strickland. 9S: Lillian Dcibert. 9S: Car
FOIL Elder. %: Lulu Cannon. %: Salie
Cannon. %: Nea>'ry Clark. %: Co!um-
bus Wright. %.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-04-15
JACKSON SCHOOL.

Seventh gr3Idr-Ianita Black>Hn, 9".o;
Tora Gregg. 1916.
Sixth graho-PuSry Morrison. 96.i.
Fifth grade Ethel Jami.on. 9o.7; u.
Cr,Hwcl. DS.4: l,uGrlph Gregg. :" 4;
Frank C"u,nn. %: E!ma Barnes. : -.
Fourth = a,,r-.Alirr BlacESon. :....:
Edith Rohii>rH. 90: Alfred trr...,tt,
90.S; Leon Cnur,on. sol
Third grail-Maiy Brown. go: Jas.
Crockett. $50.