davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-13
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND 3DAILY-BYRD,H
4} STREET STATION. IA
EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, APRIL 18TH. Y 3& & 91
4 9o5 a. Ma. C.. L. Express to oil points
s 900 A. 2M.--Petersburg and Norfolk Viii
12:l0 p. M--Petersburg and y. and W. West. vs..
800 P. M.-Petersburg and Norfolk. ~
s4:1o P. M.-Godsboro Local. sss
$40 p. M-Petersburg Local.
7:25 P. M--"Florida and West Indian Linz
tied to all points South.
8; 40 2, Petersburg and n. and West
1880 P. M--Petersburg Local. sas
q "A TRAINS ARRIVE SRICHMIND-DA1LY.
g 4:o7 "A. M.;S7:l2 "A. M.;#.s:ss "A. NJ. .sl0:4s
A. AZ; 1l:40 "A. NJ; 100 p. NJ. 200 p NJ. $50
p. MI AS p. NJ; 9:18 p. N. Il
Except Sunday. ''Sunday only. VI; ~ sg{s
G. s.1CAAIPBELL. Div Pass. Agt.s
Il w. ]. CRAIG. Gen. Pass. Agt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-13

ATLANTIC COAST LINE r. r. SUNDAY
EXCURSION BETWEEN RlcH-
MOND AND PETERsBu
40 5cENTS-ROUND sTRlP-40 CENTS, 8
Tickets good on all regular trains linz
tied to date OF sale. ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-13
SEx1ABOhARD.
AIR LINE RAILWAY u.

l.g-l9O5
TRAINS LEAVE ELECTROMAGNETIC.
9;l0 a. MI LOCATOR Norma and Hamlet
n Jacksonville. Atlanta and Southwest.
10. 100 p. M-ssaboard Express-Savannat J aol1.
~ sonyllls, Atlanta, and Southwest 81
..$ GIiTRAiNS ARRIVE RICHMOND. s..
SIS A, M.--Erom Florida, Atlanta and South
Asa 2. M.-Fro.n Florida, Atlanta and South
s5 west. 5Ei5.5 IS
+. 40 P. M.--From local Points
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-13
US. FLEET AT. Old POINT
Take C. 60. Sunday Outings.
g ROUND TRIP

Take the popular C.. & Q. Spend sun-
day at Old Point.
C. & o. Sunday Outings. Two trains,
$50 and o "A. NJ. sl.0O round trip to Old
Point. Buckroe, Ocean View and Norfolk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-13

veals. 5ashc fresl, cows. so5+a5. Good hogs,
5aihc.; roughs 494hc.: fat sheep. 4h9ec.
culls, 3a4c.; fall lambs. 546isc.; spring lambs.
6IShc.; O. few higher.
Prospects good FOR all kinds OF stock In,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-13
Richmond. Va. May 4, 1905

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
Z BALTIMORE, MD, May 1.--Seaboard Air
Line, common and Notwithstanding doing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-13

o-lOt Sulli o.f'1 Sd1co otSV'
Cotton. quiet mlddling. SIS; net receipts. 2l2
bales; gross, 4.G05 bales; sales. $3.50 bales;
stock los,7i7 bales; export TO the Continent,
], 255 bales. sl
Total to-day at all ports-Sct receipts. 3l.77s
bales; export TO Great Britain. l6.a43 bales: to
the Continent 1.2;5 bales; stock. 62s,924 bales.
Consolidated at all ports-Nets receipts. l4l.e7o
bales; export 10 Great Britain l0s. SO. bales:
TO France, 1883 bales: TO the Continent, $50
bales; 10 Japan 1855 bales; to Mexico, 100
bales
Total since September list at all ports-Set,
receipts, ssl3.75s baes port to Great Britain.
3.3tl.53: bales; 10 France. 7os,s4l bales; TO the
Continent. ..s:s7l4 haies; To Japan. 2c3 $50
bales; TO Mexico, 2s.572 bales.
Futures opened quiet. point up to poin.
lower. Liverpool was better than expected ana
English spinners were buying the new months
crop In this market. Active dealers about tho
ring say that nothing hut bad crop news viii
hold the market up. IN the trading July opened
unchanged at}7.sS. sold up to 76s and finally
$receded TO 7.5s.z October opened at 1855. ad-
:vancnd TO TO and reacted TO z. 81 y The market
closed dull. net / point up to 1 point down.
Cotton futures steady. May. .6s: June 5.sI9
4 63; July. 7.5saI5a: August 76l17.6s; Sep
arn1be-. 64G7 SO Oct ober, .67iP76s November.
s7,ssa7.7l; December. 7.72a7.73 January, 7.759
j 40
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-13
RICHMOND GRAIN ,1ARKET n.
CATTLE MARKETS.

CATTLE N1ARhET3. tl M
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET
(sales at Union Stock Yards)
Richmond Va. May H. 1905.
Report of the live stock for the week ending
Monday:
Best steers, 6ta9oxc.: a few extra. &C.; me-
dunn to good, 4k45hc,; common. 3H14c.
heifers. 3ls45c.; COWS, 2,414Nc.; bulls. 3d4c.:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-13
THE BEST THING TO
/ M y ~ 3ttMORROW.

The HEsTT :. TO 20 To-
Why stay In Richmond Sunday when
you can go 9to Norfolk and back for one.
dollar on; the .rrilby, :" one OF the finest
and fastest trains in the South. Get
out Of that old rut and take in this trip
tomorrow. 1t will pay you to do IT.
The !T'riby is now making regular trips
every. Sunday. leaving Byrd Street Station
s7:15 P. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-13
!, leading futures ranged as follows:
ODen High, Low. Close.

Firm. No, 2 spring wheat, 37619ac. No. 3, SEQ
&C.; No. 2 red, 94ls @99c No, q corn. s4s&c,; No
2 yellow b04c. No. 3 oats, aossc.; No. 3 whit \
Soa.Q32Sc No. rye, 4ta075o. Good feeding
barley, s7a4oS; fair to choice mailing, $50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-13
oTuER pRopUcE MARKETS.

OTHER PRODuCE MARKETS. u
NEW YORK. May l2.--FIoUIt-Firm with
better inquiry at s4.25d5.65 for patents. Rye
Flour-Steady. Cornmeal-Steady. barley
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-13

Spot cotton closed quiet: mddns upands.
BIS; niddling gulf, 80; sales. $3.50 bales
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-02-25
Startling But True.

People the world over were Mortified
on learning of the burning of Chicago
theater in which nearly six hundred
people lost their lives. yet more than
five times this number or over 5000
people died from pneumonia in Chicago
during the .me year, with scarcely a
passing notice Every one of these cases
of pneumonia resulted from "a cold and
could have been prevented by the time
~ use OF Chamberlain Cough Remedy.
A great many who had every reason to
fear pneumonia have warded it off by
the prompt use of this remedy. The
following is an instance of this sort !:
TOO much cannot be said in favor of
Chamberlain Cough Remedy, and
especially for colds and influenza. !
know that it cured my daughter. Laura.
of a severe cold, and believe saved her
life when she was threatened with
pneumonia" w. d. WILCOX. Logan,
New York. Sold by p. ID. Cottingham
& Co.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-02-25
Walked Six Miles On Ice

After a journey fraught with peril
and hardship. Rev. J. w. Briscoe. pastor
of the Methodist Church at Holland s
Island, Maryland. reached the bedside
of his wife in Norfolk Sunday night
In binding snowstorm the minister
walked across an arm of the frozen
Chesapeake bay. distance of six miles.
continued his journey 10 miles on the
mainland afoot. made his way across
another wide stretch in rowboat
which threatened every minute to break
to pieces in the heavy ice foes. then
drove "a miles across country to Cam
bridge. Md. where he took railroad
train for Norfolk.
Hollands Island, the home of the
Briscoes. has been completely cut off
from the rest of the world since January
IL. No boats have been able to get
through the ice to that town and there
has been no Geographic communication
possible to any place. consequently the
pastor had no means of knowing the
condition of his sick wife in Norfolk
He found her almost well.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-02-25

Is it right that a property owner
should lose 81 20 to let a dealer make
80 cents? A dealer makes 80 cents more
on fourteen gallons of -for-use
paint. at 81 so per gallon. than our
agent does on eight gallons of l.. & NJ.
paint ana six gallons of linseed oil,
which make fourteen gallons of the
best paint in the world, at $l.20 per
gallon; the property-owner loses just
81 20. Is it right?
1t only requires gallons of L. & NJ.
and 3 gallons of linseed oil to paint a
moderate sized house
Ten Thousand Churches painted with
Longman & Martinez l.. & NJ. Paint.
Liberal quantity given to churches
when bought from Hastings & Tim
mons, Snow Hill, Scarborough Onley
& Co.. Girdletrce. Bowen & Son,
Newark
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-02-25
A Student From Africa.

Among the students at the Princess
Anne Academy. an institution for the
higher education of the colored youth.
including trades and domestic work, is
Dennis Mohona, of near Cape Town.
Southern Africa. He came 10 America
Academy in January. While in Africa
he attended the Mission School of the
Protestant Episcopal Church. and is
here for the purpose of completing his
education in order that he may do mis-
sionary work in Africa. Prof. Frank
Trigg is the principal of the Princess
Anne Academy, which is located about
aqua rter of mile from Princess Anne
There are now 1874 pupils in the school;
fifty of whom are learning trades and
being taught how to sew and cook.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-02-25
The Sunshine Of Spring.

The Salve that cures without scar
is DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. Cuts.
Burns. Boils, Bruises and Piles dis
appear before the use of this salve as
snow before the sunshine of spring.
Miss HI NJ. Middleton. Thebes, Ill
saws: II was seriously afflicted with "a
fever sore that was very painful. De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve cured me in
less than a week" Get the genuine
Sold by DIR. Paul Jones. Snow Hill,
Lloyd & Blaine. Pocomoke.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-02-25

Mrs. Sarah Adkins. widow of the
late Levin Adkins. of Oyster Shell Point,
and who lives with her son, Mr.. S tmuel
Adkins. at Oyster Shell Point. has had
sixteen children born to her. the eldest
of whom is now fifty-six years of age.
There have been sixty-six grandchildren
and 80 great-grand children, a total of
1871 descendants. not all If whom are
living. One of her children became the
mother of seventeen children. another
had Is, two had eleven. one 8. one 5.
two 8. and one 2. Her living children
are: Mrs. Major A Hughes. Mrs Jas.
Tree. Mrs. William Henry, Mrs Henry
D. Henry. Mrs John Fletcher. Mrs.
James Adkins. Mr.. Anthony Adkins,
Mr.. Charles Adkins. Mr.. Samuel Ad-
kins.-CdmJridg Chronicle.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-02-25

Lebanon. Pa, Feb. %. - z. A.
weimer. Independent Republican can
didate for mayor. won the election
over William T. Atkins, the regular
Republican candidate, by less than SO
votes. DIR. A. c. Hersh, the Demo.
cratic candidate. upset all calculations
by his large vote. The remainder of
the regular Republican municipal
ticket was elected
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-02-25
Rate Law For Indiana.

indianapolis. Ind, Feb. 23.-Under
a suspension of the constitutional rule
the house of representatives passed
the new house railway commission
bill, which has already passed the
senate. The bill creates railway CON-
mission composed of three persons to
be appointed within so days after the
bill becomes a law. The commission
will adjust freight and express rates.
will supervise passenger traffic and
adopt regulations necessary to govern
car service and the location of sidings
and switches. Appeals from the decis-
ion of the commission may be taken
to the appellate court. Heavy penal
ties are provided for violations of the
act.
Fatalities In Anthracite Mining Region.
Mahanoy City. Pa. Feb 21.-Eighty-
two fatalities have occurred in the an
thracite mines since January l. Mine
Inspector Fenton, Of the 18th district.
who reports nine fatal accidents up to
date, says that IL this proportion con-
tinues the year 1905 will be one of the
most fearful years in loss of life in the
history of hard coal mining.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-02-25
PLANT RAY PEACH


bl .somuchs it onaabeinh mother
stock t fana
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-02-25
MAY BE DOUBLE MURDER
Two Men Burned to Death In Shanty
Near 6urnham, Pa.


Lewistown. Pa. Feb. %. - Peter
Morrow, aged 4S years, of Youngs-
town. O.. and Shorty" McMann. aged
80 years. of Hays Station, near Pitts
burg, were burned to death in a shanty
near Burnham. Morrow was Q heater
and McMann a rougher. and had OBJ
tanned work at the Logan Iron Works
at Burnham. Being strangers in the
neighborhood and not having found
permanent lodging, it is believed the
men were spending the night in the
shanty. The coroner's jury rendered a
verdict of accidental death. but evil
dence found after the verdict was
given is of such a character as to indi-
cate foul play, and the case may be re-
opened by the coroner.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-31
HOW TO LAY HANDS ON CASH
That is Great Question with Council
men PUSHED over Municipal
Repair Plant Operations.

How TO get S7.OOO which City Engineer
Rosewater declares is necessary to con-
tinue operations OF the municipal asphalt
repair plant until all asphalt paving is
put in good shape gave councilmen and
other city oficials a bad half hour al an
adjourned meeting Wednesday morning
After thoroughly going over the subject it
appeared that the only pile OF ready cash
that can be touched is 1890 in the general
fund set aside for the tax commissioners
once. which having been put out OF bust
mes, Is no longer in need OF funds. It was
figured, however, that the amount would
help pay the increases IN salaries for which
no provision had been made, as the
amounts were labeled and laid by before the
new charter went into effect. Therefore city
ofncials. who are interested at getting pay
at the end OF the closing months of the
year would rather have the S7.60O kept 10
the good.
The Judgment fund has some money in
IL that will hardly be used this year, but
the law prevents IL being transferred
City Attorney Breen was appealed 20 10
devise ways 70 help out the pGVinE rsDAir
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-31

No woman can look beautiful without,
good health. A woman'S good health
depends on those organs peculiarly femi.
nine, and which 80 often become disor-
dered, causing misery and dragging-down
pain. Natures laws are perfect, health
endures II you obey them, but disease
follows disobedience. The. distressing
about by catching cold az critical
period, breathing foul indoors air and
long hours Of work and nervous tension.
Go straight TO Nature for the cure-to
the forest. DIR. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription Is Natures clIre for the dis
tTessing complaints OF women. Prof.
King, NJ. D., In his American DispensA-
tory, says Of Black Cohosh or Black
Snake-root tour early American In
dlans set a high value on this root In
diseases OF women. 10 Is surpassed bV
Of the parts t0here there are dragging
pains and tenderness"
Lsdy's Slipper root is a nerve stimulant
and tonic, improving both circulation and
nutrition of the nerve centers-faYoring
sleep and cheerful condition OF the mind
OF service In mental depression, nervous
headache, Irregularities Of women with
despondency. Prof, King. Besides the
above ingredients there are--C3olden Seal
Unicorn and Blue COhOsh roots In DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
Dr. Pierce's Common sense Medical
Adviser will be sent free, pAperbOund, for
2l one-cent stamps, or cloth bound for 81
stamps. Over 1000 pages and illustrated.
Address DR.. K. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N, Y.
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets should b
used With "FAVorits Presc1ptt0aS Whanv
ever . laxative Y required ...,. +.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-31
SEEING OMAHA IN AUTO CARS
Visitors to the City VIII Have Such
Service at Their Command
Hereafter.

Omaha is to have an automobile sight
seeing service. 1t will be Instituted Satur-
day by j. II. Daniels, who has given up his
position with the Bankers Reserve Live In
surance company in order to give his whole
attention to the new venture. Interested
with him in the enterprise are Gerritt Fort,
assistant general passenger agent of the
Union Pacific, and Frank Bacon, Of the
Powell & Bacon company.
1t is planned to give the sight seer a
twenty-four mile spin about the city and
its suburbs for the sum of 81. At this
figure Mr.. Daniels thinks he will get thou
sands Of passengers. Beginning at 2
o'clock Saturday afternoon autos will leave
the Paxton hotel every hour that evening
After that the excursions will begin at 8
o'clock every day and continue as long as
there are passengers The regular trip will
take in Miller park, Florence, Fort Omaha
and Bemis, Turner, Hanscom and River
view parks, following the line of the boule-
ward system. Points of historic interest
including the landmarks of the Mormons
will be pointed out near Florence The triI
will require about an hour.
The Union Pacific Is planning to adver-
tise Omaha as a city for sight seers and II
is expected that many tourists will take 6d'
vantage OF the automobile service while
they are waiting for the Union Pacific
trains after coming in on the other roads
The auto service was considered some
time ago by the Commercial club, bui
finally dropped. as it was considered q
matter for private enterprise. II was pro
posed as a convenience for the jobbers
who every few days entertain some Of theil
customers and show them about the city
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-31
PROCEEDINGS IN EQUITY
Civil Cases Are Filed and suits Begun
Against CattIemen of west
ern Nebraska.

Formal proceedings in equity finally, have
been begun against cattlemen for illegally
fencing public lands in the United States
circuit court by United States District At
torney Baxter and Special Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Rush The proceedings are
in the form OF a bill of complaint under
the title of The United States against H.
B. Reed Charles Teeter, Edward Teeter.
Bert Lotspich, William Lotspich Fred
Stucky, s. S. Sears, J. H. Minor James
Wright, c. C. Coble, w. V. Coble, Perry
o. Yeast Frank Gifoil, William Diemer,
Edward Meyers. Elmer E. Lowe, Harry
Haythorn, David Holloway, F. G. Hoxie,
E. NJ. Searles. Adam Miller, Clarence NJ.
Miller, William o. Miller, Charles F.
Nevins, Walter f. Coates and c. F. Kelly.
The bill OF complaint comprises seventy
three pages and embraces about twenty
five separate charges
The present case will come up for hearing
at the October term of the federal courts
for this district, but the final hearing may
go over until the beginning of the NoVem-
ber term. In the meanwhile sumnonses
were Wednesday issued against the de-
PENDANTS and will be served at once.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-31
HIGHLANDERs FILE DEMURRER
Question JurIsdiction of the Federal
Court to Try GOoden
Case.

A new turn has been taken in the Royal
Highlanders case, now on trial before
Judge Munger in the United States circuit
court, in that the attorneys for the de-
PENDANTS have filed demurrer which
questions the jurisdiction of the federal
court to try the case, as the amount of
5000, nor any other amount, is involved
In the case. The demurrer was fled
Wednesday morning. The entire morning
was spent in arguing the demurrer by
Judge Smith, one of the attorneys for
the defendants, the Royal Highlanders
w. E. Sharp and other officials of the or
ganization.
The argument Of Judge Smith was, In
effect, that section Of the original bill
OF complaint OF DIR. w. F. Gooden, the
plaintiff in the case, admits that the Royal
Highlanders are incorporated under the
laws of Nebraska and operated under
those laws. Hence in the present suit in
equity the hearing should have been
brought In the state courts or in the form
OF quo warranto proceedings The pres
ent proceedings are, in fact, a collateral
attack on the charter OF the society. and
are consequently matters for the consid-
Grafton Of the state courts
Judge Smith will be followed in his
argument by z. J. Hainer of Lincoln and
and Harry A. Bronze OF Omaha for the de-
PENDANTS and by Ralph w. Breckenridge
Of Omaha, C. II. Grosvenor OF Aurora and
II. H, Maths Of Harvard for the plaintiff
DR.. w. F. Gooden OF Denver.
The arguments on the demurrer occupied
all OF Wednesday.
Attorney Ralph Breckenridge on behalf OF
his client, DR.. w. F. Gooden. withdrew that
part Of the prayer OF the petition which re-
| fers TO the reinstatement OF DR.. Gooden as
chief medical examiner OF the Royal High
landers. This withdrawal was made to elm
mate the personal feature in the case as
complained Of in the demurrer OF the de-
! PENDANTS.
Judge Munger has not yet passed upon
the demurrer, as there are other points OF
law and fact in he demurrer that remain
TO be argued. The afternoon OF Wednesday
! was spent in reading over the afndavits OF
the various deponents and the case waI
adjourned at o'clock until $50 Thursday
morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-31
H A N ID
8 A p o Ii 0
FOR TOILET AND BATH

body, starts the circulation and leaves an
f1hilarating glow. AHEyse0yS'aG ETslEKi5GS
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-31
slack Wire Artist Fans.

WhiIe trying % do a slack wire stunt
about o'clock last evening Phillip Hart
fielder, a l5-yeaT-old boy living at 1l0Z South
Fifteenth street, fell To the ground and Eus-
tained a severe scalp wound. although his
injury Is not dangerous. The young man
was visiting with a friend al 9l7 South
Thirteenth street and the two were pracuc-
ing. Il is said. 20 go on a vaudeville tour
when the accident hanppened. He was at
tended by Police Surgeon Cox. who says
that nothing serious viii result
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-31
Mortality Statistics.

The following births and deaths have
been reported To the Board Of Health dur
ing the twenty-four hours ending at noon
Wednesday:
girl: Samuel lie Barron, 1884 Parker, girl:
G. r. c. Reed, Sl2 South Thirty seventh.
boy; E. G. Since, 1903 Binney, girl; J. J. Gill
more, 3ll0 Burdette boy.
Deaths-Josephine Muslein s709 Kansas
avenue, z; Elizabeth ] TAYLOR, 1907 Cass,
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-31

budget, but he asked for time TO consider.
The subject will be taken up again at an
other adjourned meeting Friday morning
at 10 o'clock. Meanwhile the repair work
will proceed, there being more than sum-
cient material on hand
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-31

RR. Y. Felix 0ouraud's Oriental
Cream or Msgiosl BOautifi0F
"CLEANLINES IS {"

Is the watehwoFd fOrhealth and vigor, CON-
fort and beauty, Mankind is learning not
only the necessity but the luxury Of clean
liness. SAPOLlo, which has wrought
such changes in the home, announces her
sister triumph
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-31
TEACHERS AND The SCHOOLS
Superintendent Davidson Makes His
Assignment for Duty During the Year
WHERE THEY WILL BE FOUND HEREAFTER
of the principally stans at
the Various Grade
schools.

Superintendent Davidson has completed
his assignment OF teachers for the ensuing
year in the Omaha public schools. In the
grade schools the teachers are assigned
in the order they are named in the follow
ing list:
Omaha High school.
A. H. Waterhouse, principal
Kate McHugh, first assistant principal ,
J. r. Woolery, second assistant principal
Anna Adams G. A. Pearson
Ada l. Atkinson Susan PaXson
Nathan Bernstein Anna l.. Peterson
Daisy Bonnell Ella Phelps
Theodore Borglum h. A. Potter
Abba W. Bowen Mary Quackenbush
c. NJ Bracelen nellie Randall
HELEN BrandeiS Jasper Robertson
Carrie o Browne Pearl Rockfellow
Alphonsine Chatelaine Ellen Rooney
Mabel Christie II. A. Senter
Allan Congdon Fora Shields
May l.. Copeland Jane Smith
Ida Fleming Bessie ]. Snyder
Mary Hanting Grace b. sudborough
Edith Higgins Jessie NJ. ToWne
katherine Hilliard Mary Sullivan
Louise Hughes Emma J. Ure
Mary Kellogg May Welsh
Alice lands j. T., Wigman
Robert Lansing Belle Wilson
Jeanette Mcdonald John j. Kerrtgan
Florence McHugh Nellie NJ. Fay
l.. T.. MCMILLAN Capt. n. r. StogSdau
Eugene Mackin h. Relchardt
Belle Won Mansfelde y. b. Van Matre
10 Won Mansfelde Adele Hewitt
Rose Nickel
Bancroft school.
Kate Brown, principal
Carrie Robertson Myrtle Seymour
Louise Adams Bessie Address
Mary l.. NJ Hodge Helen Ieighty
Laura Goetz. kindergarten director
BeaIS school.
Virginia White principal
Amelia pearson Jessie fontlus