davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25


September .
Asserting that the mana cement Of the York
State Folks" had violated its agreement, Acting
Mavor Fornes last night ordered Gordon Morrison
and Ethel Johnson. the children who take the part
OF Jack and Sadie, To be taken off at once. The
MANAGEMENT obtained the good will Of Acting
Mayor Fornes for the children to take part in the
society that they be taken off any night that the
thermometer registered 50 degrees The weather
machine was on the breaking point on Wednesday
night but neither Gordon nor Ethel felt weak Last
night they studied the thermometer for two hours
on the outside while older youngsters were playing
their parts.
Julian Mitchell announced yesterday that the title
Of his new musical extravaganza this season VIII
be Alice and the Eight Princesses. Inc book is
by Glen MacDonough, and the music by victor
Herbert IT is Mr.. Mitchells intention TO produce
Alice and the Eight Princesses at the 6ranu
Opera House Chicago the latter part or september
and then TO bring 1t 10 thls CITY.
Having failed in their efforts to set another the
o+ra to~ Iarferson De Angels when De Wolf Hop
90 hac4rs his engagement at the Lyric. the
sbuberts announce the last five weeks of Fan
tana d" The engagement will end on Saturday night.
eoDterober 20 The following Monday Mr.. De
Aneers and his company will open at the Boston
rheotre Roston "Fantana" will then have had
se9 performances in New-York. where its run began
on January "a Mr.. Hopper Will open at the Lyric
~ astra an october in Frederick Rankin ana
Reginald de Kovens comic opera, Happyland'
for six ~eeks.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25

PoIIes Mary p Peyton. Mary T.
CaiIistar Ruth A. Raberg. Charles H
Curtis iobn Fl Raymond. Frances B.
nav NJarv Singer. sarah ].
IaCoh Fnhrair, A Stevens Matilda
Littell. Adelne L. Gener. E.lza.
McCreery. William y. Van Staden. henry.
Mead. Maria Wood Lueie B.
Paulding Charles.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25
UNDERT.AKERS.

FRANK e. CAMPBELL. 2sI-3 West asa ST.
osa a. stephen Emb Inst. Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1905-08-25

Mail subscribers in New-York City 70 the DAILY and
THI-WEEhLY a copy
postage In addition the named above
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-21

! Harvey covered the sleeper up 81
Both bows then got into bed. JacR
haringlput the empty aquarium into D
cor:ier.
Maple woke up with a groan.
What's the matter:" asked Jack
How you do snore tonight. You won't
let 81 fellow Sleep
i've had Il bad dream" answered
Maple. Il thought | was on board
ship and we got wrecked. | fell into
the sea and began TO sink until |
reached the bottom and lay among the
shells and sand, with all sorts Of beast
ly, big. sliarlilike fish swimming round
me. feel quite wet and slippery
never had such q peculiar dream be-
frc. and can't bring myself to be
lieve it isn't real
Go 10 sleep. and don't bother ue
with your sharks" said Jack.
Suddenly Maple exclaimed: 1--WE
caught a fish! And here's another.
ond the beds wet through and through.
Am ! ut sea. or where am |? Can
.iaVe been drowued:'
ITS MY opinion you're going OF
your nut" answered Jack
Maple sDrang out of bed and pulled
up the blind, which let in the moon
light and enabled him to see that his
led was soaked through Fish OF all
sorts were moving about, and n pretty
mess there was in the sheets what with
sand and shells and the rest of il.
What q shame" exclaimed Maple.
! II tell Mr.. CrawcOur of this Here's
a trout and II goldfish and n h1rrid red
looking thing. You'll get il for this
why. you little diSGustcr." said Jack.
do you mean 10 say / aid it? I'll skin
you if you tell stories about mel"
Somewhat alarmed. Maple answered:
i did not mean TO say ii was you, but
somebody must have put all these
things in my bed. They could not hav.
come there Of their own accord. Will
you let me sleep in your bed tonight,
Jack?"
To ha pn1 tIpno6
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-21
Jack Harkaway's School
Days 49,,

enough 10 pe above this sort OF thing ,
and Eon are not going tge right way 10 ,
big, huilling, neavy, TcTUTsTvp 1UUK--
Ing boy, more disagreeablc To contem-
plate than his brother
Don't let il occur again. Now, then
listen To me-" cried Mr.. Mole The
crust of the globe is composed of two
great classes of rocks. called strata
Some are stratitied, some are unstrati-
lied. HunstOn, tell me what stratilie0
rocks are"
They have pebbles in them and the
remains of living bodies replied Hun
Ston senior.
How were they formed"
''under water, from the surface
downward"
Good! What are unstratified rOcks:"
There was no answer He began M
the top of the class, saying: You. you; (;
next next" and 50 on
THIS is bad" he exclaimed very
hnd"
Suddenly IL little boy was supposed
to cNclaim, "They come to the surface
Sy volcanic origin, from the interior of
the earth, after the disposition of the
strata, and YOU divide strata into pri-
mary, secondary and tertiary classes"
VERY good. Come up TO the head of
the class. am pleased with YOU, Tur-
ner" said Mr.. Mole.
Please, sir, l didn't answer" replied
Turner
WHO was it. then: Was it you, Mail
linson or you, Filmcr:'
"Nu, sir
"Oh, my. here's Il go!' was heard In
the center Of the room
Mr. Mole turned sharply round He
could see nobody.
This is very odd" said he Now.
attention. What distinguishes primary
rocks -
- ON don't find any mulcs i'm them"
"Aunston senior, that was YOU.
Don't deny 1.-THE voice came from
you. Go down To the bottom of the
class, exclaimed Mr.. Mole angIily.
Its hard lines hcsuu Hunston
senior.
NO arguing sir. Go down or ri
Tepor. YOU"
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-21

"Ha. na. You say fro"s and Water
loo. Yer we'll shall speak to re prln
cipal. know YOU new boy. YOU 1'ur
ncr. You shall b,. came.
Talk EngliSh." said Jack.
This time The voice came from Mr..
Mole himself NJ Boiivant looked at
him seriously
prise! saFe y01r4t5rE;ft ybGlAs43.ffr Il GlAs4f Hnl l,+,l
are one scumbug"'
Il beg your pardon. did not say
anything" Mr.. Mole FASTENED to *.
? claim.
Vat! You think | am o.,e fool: CO
To bud."
"Iia. ha! Waterloo. Frogs said
Jack
You say 'lIn, ha" You say Water.
loo. ana Frogs" 10 me- say In YOU
BOBBY, plum pudding! That vat say to
YOU, sare, and snap my fingers in your
face"
: GO it. Bolivant" said Jack from the
window.
WHO is il that say Go it, Bolivant !:
To You boys | am NJ. Boivant for |
will not lower myself like this Mole
. this earth creature. this insect"
Give him snakcS! cried Jack agaiI.
from the window.
. Where is that boy? | wish | could
catch him" said NJ. Bolivant. But I
Will not be what you call chaifed. |
: will give YOU one hit on the nose-so-
and Will kick you Ia savatc-so"
: He struck Mr. Mole in the face and
attempted 10 kick him, but the senior
master caught him by the foot and
threw him backward. The whole school
! WAS now in Il fermcnt. Mr.. Stonor and
MIR. lnmplCton left their inspection
Glasses, and the principal happened Ia
come in tu correct the English exCr.
} "iSt>.
Nv hat is thls?" exclaimed Mr.. Craw.
cOur "Alr Mole with his fists clnched
: and NJ. Bolivant on his back. Disgrace.
ful! How can You expect the boys 10
hc orderly when thcy have such a bad
example, Gentlemen, am ashamed
uf YOU
shut up sad Jack, making his
voice com" from the senior master
''AIr. Mole" exclaimed the principal
i'll nStoniShment.
Il saId uotnng sir. replied the sen.
ior master. My opinion is that the
place is bewitchcd shall go out and
then perhaps you will sct at the bot
tom OF it,"
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-21


leave the room"
But
"Don't answer me. shall report
YOU to the head master. Cor
Harry Hunston-that. .was his name
put his book under his arm and
walked away.
lack threw his voice after him. say
ing: Don't try any Of your gaines on
with me. I've been in the navy. and
you don't perform on me"
The boys laughed. Mr.. Mole grew
white with rage.
Chain him up" said Jack
This time the voice came from the
window
hos that exclaimed Mr. Mole
He rushed to Il table climbed up
looked ont: but. OF course. could see
nobody. The boys meanwhile were
"onVulScd with laughter.
This is very odd" Mr.. Mole re-
marked. order in class, What are
secondary rocks"
The head boy answered They ex-
tend from the primary strata 1" the
chalk"
The voice ut the window said:
\ our chalk. Mr. Mole, isn't good at
The Lille Bridge tavern. They say
they won't tick YOU any more"
Mr.. Mole made another frantic rusG
10 the window and wth,the same re
suit.
IF | am To he disturbed and insult
ed in this way, the lessons cannot go
on said MIR. Mole
NJ. Bolivants French class was next
in the senior masters and seeing
what was going on. lac came over To
his colleague and asked il he could
assist him.
Vat l. it?'' he said shall shut
the window for YOU Is it that it
makes too coId?"
No answered Mr. Mole: its
"fro"s. said Jack. puttin.!thc words
int" Turner'S mouth
''Na's dat YOU say? Irous tn mc?
Frogs. ch: Vat YOU say" cried NJ. Bo-
Hvnnt furiouSly.
Waterloo" said Jack
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-21

III w&,lunt be the hrst time. hes
caned II aood many"
This time Jack made Mr.. Pumple-
ton speak
.Nlr. Pumpleton," said the principal
"did that remark emanate from your
mo, SIR. 1t did not.t
Don't believe him. 4 iotJack.
This( time it was Mr.. Stono.
10 change my stafT.S
V Go III old cock said Jack. maxim.
+ NJ. BolJvant the speaker this time. tn,
French master having recovered hi,
% legs.
Dear me-dear me. am bewll
i dcrod"' cried the principal. This |:
so very extraordinary"
:. All nj once there was cry from the
IL fireplace. A voice seemed to com,
q from the chimney.
T. Help, help. am stuck In the huc-
said the voice. "Help. help
- WHO is it," exclaimed Mr. Craw.
cour, running to the spot.
> WHO is it, he repeated
| Mr.. Mole. am stuck up the chin
ney"
WHO put you there"
II lWo OF the boys. Help, help.
This is very strange" said the prin.
4 cipal. Mr.. Mole is up the chimney
I And you'll be up Il tree soon If you
| don't look out" said Jack behind Mr.
b. Pumpleton.
Mr.. Pumpleton,' cried the princi
pal, turning sharply round. Il really
/ must beg that you will behave with
j decency. Assist me i'm eXtricatinG
j your fellow master from his deplora-
/ bic position. He Is up the chimney
n | repeat Mr.. Mole, terrified by the
q violence of two boys. has sought ref.
:. uge In the chimney and stuck there"
Mr.. Pumpleton with an air of dcs
peration seized the poker and began
A ramming II up, bringing down Il show
er of SCOT.
o Give ii him." said Jack. "Old
! Crawcour likes SCOT. 1t suits him
q Mr.. Stonor. did you speak? - asked
the principal.
: NO, sir; rever uttered word OF
my solemn oath" replied Mr.. Stonor.
J This is perplcXing. Have we ven
trloQuist among u.s.
j. y boy stepped forward. II was Ma
e pie IIunston's friend and companion
q the sneak of the school
Please, sir, may ! speak 10 you:" he
said
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-21
'.-...";nir Whot nave YOU to sayY

Il nearu ftilThdNas ~ ''''"' "
Iarkaway Bedington now. but you :.
now who ! mean. sir-talking 10 Har-
.ev And ne said lie could ventriio-
,uize. He said he'd wake YOU all up
before long" continued Maple.
.Tbank YOU" replied Mr.. Crawcour.
You are a good boy. shall not forget
you. Bows. school is over till after din
The boys-fusinaao tAlay:"
"Harkaway Bedington." cried Mf
: Crawcour.
: Jack ran harder than any one else.
Mr.. Stonor, who was standing by the
door, caught him by the arm.
Did you not hear the head master
call you:" he said.
Il heard him say 'Hark away. Bed
ington- and | harked away" said Jack
innocently.
Mr.. Stonor pushed him into seat
saying:
You will stay"
Jack made no resistance
Mr.. Crawcour came up. and, patting
Jack gently on the shoulder, said: Il
have made il rule never TO punish
boy OH the impulse of the moment. and
mean 10 have every boy who olfends
greatly tried by n mixed jury of mas
ters and schoolfellows. shall cmpanel
n jury OF six in three days. You can
plead your own cause if you like or get
some one 10 do ii for YOU
Thank you, sir. May ! object TO the
members OF the jury"
That depends. They will he fairly
chosen, and remember one thing what
ever sentence the judge-that is my
self-passes upon you, if you are found
guilty, will be strictly enforced You
may go now"
Jack walked away and Joined the
other boys in the playground. Mr. Mole
and NJ. Bolivant had made friends. and
all the masters We're talking and laugh
ing together about what had taken
place. Jack sought his friend Harvey
and as they met he said:
Now | must settle Maple. | won't
have fellows sneaking about me. Be
sides, it's spelling my ventriloquism
If | try 1t on again, every one will
know VINO does IL
The little beast! Id wig him." eX-
claimed Harvey.
Il say" said Jack You know the
chiefs aquarium: Wouldn't it be a
lark to take 1t out of the drawing room
and empty 1t into Naples bed!'
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-21

..Ycs. We can carry 1t together
Right you are" replied Harvey.
I'm on
AS Maple slept In the same dormitory
as lack and Harvey it was easy
enough 10 play him the trick they had
agreed upon. When the house was
stin. Jack went downstairs and took
the aquarium from the drawing room
Harvey, nrlled down the clothes or Ma
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-21

funston senior went sullcnly to the
bottom of the class
Now, listen. Primary rocks have
no fragments of pre-cXisting rocks and
are hard and slaty," Mr.. Mole went
Oh.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-21

enough 10 be above this sort OF thing
and you are not going ule right way 10
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-21

To he COZ tlnund
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-21

10 ,.on :" said Jack throw,
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-10-25
The Governor Pardons TrimbIe.

Walter Tremble, who was serving a
life sentence for rape alleged to have
been committed in Graham county up
on the person of his stepdaughter, was
released from the territorial prison re-
Gently on the authority of a pardon
granted by the governor.
According to the evidence of the girl
at the trial the crime was most remark
able as well as revolving. Trimble was
alleged to have assaulted the girl while
his wife, the girls own mother, held
her, and she displayed to the jury a
scar on her arm which she claimed had
been caused by his biting her when he
committed the offense. Later investi-
cation has convinced a number of peo-
pie, among them the governor, that
the girl is degenerate and her story
a lie from beginning to end. 1'rimble
and his wife were both convicted and
sentenced for life, but Mrs. Trimble
secured new trial and change of
venue to another county, where the
case against her was dismissed.
When called before Prison Superin-
tendent Millay Trimble thought at first
it was for some infraction of the prison
rules. He was taken completely by
surprise when told that he was free
man, and was very much affected.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-10-25
Yuma Valley investments.

An Office has recently been opened
in the New Gandolfo building by V. G..
Benjamin & Co., firm which, iu es-
teblishing itself in this city, does 90
confident that Yuma and Yuma county
have much to offer to investors and to
home seekers.
The company in carrying on gener-
al investment business will buy and
sell city and country real estate, nego-
tiate real property loans, promote and
finance industrial, mercantile and
mining propositions.
Mr.. Benmjain, who has immediate
charge of the work in this locality,
comes among US to make his home,
recommended to be conservative and at
the same time progressive. In any bust
ness you may have with him he WIZ
prove to be gentleman willing Go
meet you half way, courteous and
straightforward in his dealings with
you.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-10-25
Don't Borrow Trouble.

1t is a bad habit to borrow anything,
but the worst thing you can possibly
borrow is trouble. When sick, sore,
heavy, weary and worn out by the
pains and poisons of dyspe psia, bilious
ness, Bright's disease and similar inter.
nal disorders, don't sit down and brood
over your symptoms, but fly for relief
to Electric Bitters. Here you will find
sure and permanent forgetfulness of all
your troubles, and your body will not
be burdened by load of debt disease.
At all drug stores. Price SOC. Guar
anteed.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-10-25
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portions of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that Is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an infamed con-
clifton of the mucous lining of the Eus-
tachian tube. When this tube is IN
famed you have rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when 1t is en-
re ly closed deafness is the result, and
uSlnss the inflammation can be taken
ont and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroys
forever. Nine cases out of ten are
caused by catarrh. which is nothing
bau an inhamed condition of the mucous
surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
Cor any case of Deafness caused by ca
tarrhl that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free.
F. J. CHENNEY 6 Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls family Pills for constipa-
ton.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-10-25
Mrs. Walter ingalls, Passes Away.

A letter from Walter Ingalls,, San
Francisco contains the sad news of the
death of his wife on the 21st instant.
Mrs. ingalls, was formerly Miss Laura
Conway. She was printer, a member
OF San Francisco typographical union,
and before her marriage was occasion
ally employed in this Office, having
come DO Yuma for her health. In 1902
she was married to Walter S, ingalls,,
son of Surveyor General ingalls,, and
one child, little girl now about two
years old, resulted from the union.
Mrs. ingalls, was victim of con-
sumption. She was bright woman
and liked by all who knew her.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-10-25
First Accident at Laguua Dam.

A workman at the damsite known as
Jacob the Dane had his arm broken In
four places and the flesh terribly torn
and lacerated last Monday, by mix
up with belt on the big suction
dredge. DR.. Clymer was notified of
the accident at p. m. and at once went
to the relief of the injured man. He
set the broken bones and dressed the
lacerated arm and soon had the Dane
feeling quite comfortable. 1t will lie
some time, however, before he can re-
sumo his work. The man had only
been at work two days when he met
with the accident which nearly cost
him an arm. This is the first accident
of any consequence that has happened
at the damsite since the work began.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-10-25
Full of Tragic Meaning

are these lines from J. Fl. Simmons of
Casey. Ia. Think what might have re-
suited from his terrible cough if he had
not taken the medicine about which he
writes; 81 had fearful cough that dis
turbed my nights rest. I tried every
thing, but nothing would relieve it
until 1 took DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs, and Colds,
which completely cured me-" Instant
ly relieves and permanently cures all
throat and lung diseases; prevents grip
and pneumonia. All druggists; guar
anteed; SOC and S1.00. Trial bottle free.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-10-25
Negligee Shirts
are worn
in Summer

principally for comfort; but when worn
without coat, as is the case in our
Climate, the well-dressed man is very
particular to- see that they are clean,
fresh and we'll ironed. We give spe-
cial attention to the laundering Of
mems negligee shirts and our work
will please the most exacting.
Phone 212. Alpha Steam Laundry.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-10-25
The Worlds Gold Production.

The worlds gold production for last
year was one of the largest on record,
and the latest figures show that Aus
tralssia produced the most, while our
country was q close second. But when
it comes to the production of a relia-
bic remedy for the thousand and one
ills Of -nsnk!nd, we lead the world, For
II Iostetter's Stomach Bitters we pos
sess the best that science can produce.
During Its 80 years. experience it has
never failed to give satisfaction, and
because of its reliability has become
the standard remedy for sour stomach,
belching, heartburn, indigestion, dys-
pepsia, poor appetite, constipation, bill
icusness and malaria. If you will only
Try one bottle you won't accept any
thing else because it will cure you.
Thousands have found it so. We urge
you to try 1t at once.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-10-25
OFFICIAL CALL
Of the Eighth Annual Convention of
the American Mining Congress

Is hereby called to meet at Ell Paso,
Texas, November IA, 10, Is, II and lS,
1895.
The best intelligence of the world,
coupled with untiring perseverance
will be needed to accomplish the aims
of this organization, and to the end
that these may be convened you are re-
quested to appoint delegates to the
eighth annual session upon the basis of
representation hereinafter set forth:
The President may appoint six dele
gates at large.
The chief executive of any country
may appoint Is delegates.
Governors of states and territories
may appoint Is delegates each.
Mayors of cities and towns, three del
egates each.
Boards of supervisors, three dele
gates each.
Boards of trade, three delegates each.
Chambers of commerce; three dele
gates each.
Miners organizations, three dele
gates each.
Mining bureaus, three delegates
each.
Will you kindly make these appoint
ments at an early day and send the
name and postoflce address of each del
egate appointed to the secretary with
out delay, that special invitation and
information may be sent them.
Very respectfully,
The American Mining Congress.
J. H. Richards, President.
Jas. F. Callbreath, Jr., Secretary,
Denver, Colorado.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-10-25
THE ROLL OF HONOR
First Month of the City Public
Schools.

In order to win place on the roll o.
honor pupil must have been perfec,
in attendance and punctuality, merit 6
grade of 80 in department., and have
made an average grade of IS per cen,
or above in the Grammar departments
and so per cent or above in the Prima'
ry departments, with no grade below
10 per cent.
Ninth Grade-Lucile Elliott, Mary
Spear, Artie White.
Eighth Grade-Lydia Harrison, Lu.
cile Elliott, Maud Spear.
Seventh and Fifth Grades, Miss Mar.
garet Harrington, teacher: Seventh
Robert Garner, Julia Clymer, Mabel
Ainsworth, George Greenleaf. Fifth
Waldo White, Agatha Spear, Georgia
Clark, Robert Tapia, Louis Aguirre,
Larie Van Deren, Winnie s. Lee, An.
toinette Modesti, Autolfo Molina, Adele
Priest, Silvestre Modesti, Ethel Carr,
Sixth and Fifth Grades, Miss Emma
Mccall, teacher: Sixth-none. Fifth
Flaud Boutwell,, Eleanor Dunno, Flor
ence Yemen. Henrietta Frank.
Fourth and Third Grades, Miss Ger
trude Priest, teacher: Fourth-Mary
Gomez, Maud Hamilton. Emma Harris
Third-Amy Greenleaf, Catherine
Spear, Cyssalda Duke, Henry Priest,
Leslie Ainsworth, Mary Johnston,
Warren Elliott, Sofia Neahr.
Second Grade-Miss Marion E.
Thomas, teacher-Tranquiina Alvarez,
Ramon Alvarez, Gabriel Angulo,
Adolfo Barcena, Juan Barcena, Willie
Balsz, Hattie Daily, Ray Donkersley,
Rafael Garcia, Ellen Juhl, Louise Nc
Clure, Martin Miles, Ernestina Mo-
desti, iris Robertson, Ellie Frank,
Fernando Daniels, Errninia Mijias,
Henry Neahr,, Isabel Mendia, Grace
Riley, Hortense McPhaul.
First Grade, A, Miss Alice Green
leaf, teacher-Emelia Ghiotto, Dorothy
OuhhC, SuOuo Go4 uiOlC, flCtOtid hlucs
Ter, Johnny Redondo, Domingo Quiroz,
Hurelia Ramirez, Manuel Fernandez,
Charmion Robertson, Henry Martinez,
Unique Imperial, Vance Clymer.
First Grade, b, Miss Mary E. Post,
teacher-Ruperto Acosta, Eulalia Levy,
Jose Banegas, Marcelina Lorona Ro-
saura Cararajales, Sofia Lorona, Mabel
Cawley, Freechild Neahr, .]ulieta Gel
ava, Luis Neahr, Cruz Cervantes, Hell
ena Norton. Augustin Diaz, Victoria
Rosa Doten, TJuanito Ochoa, Billy
Dunno, Teresa Olaeta, Alexandra Es-
quibel, Eduardo Oviedo, Reginaldo
Estrada, Julia Pancrazi, Pablo Figue-
roa, Polonia Ramos, George d. Finley,
Angelina Redondo, Young Freeman,
ELIZA Rivas, Luisa Ghiotto, Lourene
Spear, Remijio Granillo, Johnny Stof-
fela, Victoria Hermosillo, Jose Tapia,
Burton Heyl, Mary Elmina Thurman,
Alberto imperial, Brown Van Deren,
Flossie Willis.