davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-02

Uuan. Russia. July 28-The total
loss resulting hon the burning q
TIE city July 1870 is ts.ooo.ooo. The
insuranos oompanias lost over f2ooo,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-02

Havana, Cuba, July 2a-President
Palma Friday pardoned Mile Brown
and other Americans arrested on the
Isle of Pines for maintaining 9 private
telegraph line.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-02
DON'T EXPERIMENT.
You VIII Make No Mistake If You Fol-
low This Abilene Citizens Advice,
Never neglect your kidne,s.

NEVER p0AttCt yOuf AAuuuyes
II you have pain in the back, urinary dis
orders, dizziness and nervousness, It's time
e act and no time to experiment. These are
ali symptoms Of kidney trouble, and you
should seek remedy which is known to cure
the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills IL the remedy 10 use,
Il has cured many stubborn cases In Abilene.
No need to experiment, Follow the advice
OF an Abilene citizen and be cured yourself.
Ms. J. A. wiikie Of tIs ". North 9Th st.
Abilene, Kas., says; II can conscientiously
voueh for the merits Of Doans Kidney Pills.
The noticeable improvement derived from
only q short course Of the treatment war
rants my declaring Doan's kidney Pills 70
Be Of sterling merit and deserving Of recon-
msndatIon. For headache or diGculties
arising from the kidneyS this medicine
stands worthy Of test"
For sale By all dealers. P5Oo 50
cents.
-MIburuca BuEsIo,N.Y.
Sol. As.u,.4orsA. Uuis.a ss....
R-.-s- -. ..-.-Do-s-..a IA. %
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-02
Dyspepsia

Don't think you can cure your dyspepsia
in any other way than by strengthening
and toning your stomach.
That is weak and incapable Of performing
Its functions, probably because you have
imposed upon II in one way or another over
and over again.
You should take
Hood'sSarSaparilla
It strengthens and tones the stomach.
and permanently cures dyspepsia and all
stomach troubles. Accept no substitute.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-02

For sale By all dealers P5oo s.
CENTS.
The Washington times., 1906-06-20
Mckinley Manual
Training School

From third TO fourth yesr-SectiOn
Az - Promoted - Girls: Esther Brock,
Mabel Byer. r. p. Cooper, Elsie J. Gun
ningham. L. NJ. Foote, Annie L. Gibbs.
A. ]. II. MarstOn. Mary Moss. "B. P.
Putnam. G. A. Schneider. VI. c. Sheri-
dan. Z. Starkweather, NJ. Z. Weirick.
Boys: ]. NJ. r. Adams. f. Y. Henderson.
r. ". Hickman. II. W. Jaeger. T. S.
Klinger. G y. Rafter. W H Richards.
w. s. Simpson. l. n. Smith. c. NJ.
Thiele, S. r. Truesdell. p. S. Tucker.
COnditiOned-Girls: j ". Page, II. NJ.
Ray. NJ, II; Wingate. BOYS: T., J.
Satoshi Shutow, c. Z. Sloane. c. G..
Sterzer. Z. c Wann-
Section B3 - Promoted - Girls: l..
Brodie. NJ. Cameron. V. Z. NeaIe. NJ. Z.
Wright. Boys: NJ. c. Auerbach. o. De-
Carre. r. S. Hart, r. w. Howell c. J.
Marr. G.. Z. Middleton. H. A Mooers.
]. w. Palmer. D. s. Platt. J. E Red
man, w. z. Seifriz. J. B. Smith.
Conditioned-BOys: O. A BigOness, r.
r. Duf1e. r. T. Frazier. ]. S. Freeman,
r. L. Glass. L. J. Hart, II. p. Michener.
G. F Pushaw.
Section C3-Promoted-Boys &C. J.
r w. Charlton, b d. Corning, G. NJ
Davis, C. c. De Neale. H /. Kengla,
G. 4: King. j. A Parks, G. J. schladt,
Conditioned-Boys: S. Brez. NJ. NJ.
Bryarly, p. Q. Jones, B. L. Leger, S. B.
Stafford, r. J. Sontag. c. L. StOddard
A. E. Weeks.
From second to third year-Section A
-Promoted-Girls: E. p Clark. H. f.
The Washington times., 1906-06-20
CAN'T RAISE PEKIN DUCKS
AT PRESENT LOW PRICES

EASTPORT. L I. June 2l--The de-
cline in the price Of Pekin ducks TO =
cents a pound has caused new appre-
hension 10 the raisers in this neighbcr-
hood. They declare that 1t Will be i'm
possible 10 avert loss during the sea
son.
Some Of them recognize the futility or
raising ducks at present prices, and
have shipped hundreds Of dUcklings 70
incubator houses in New York. where
they are scId 10 persons about 10 start
duck ranches or 10 those desiring pets
The producers insist that the est OF
feeding a duck unNl il is marketable is
more than % cents a pound At the
present prices the dealers receive about
10 cents a pound. and they say il would
be economical to destroy the young
ducklinCs. Few. II any. OF the raiSers.
however. have had the courage to adopt
the suggestion.
The Washington times., 1906-06-20
Launch Had Difficulty Keep
ing Abreast of Boat
During Spin.
MEN ARE IN FINE SPIRITS
FitZgerald's Hand Bothering Him
Slightly-Moran a Fixture-Betting
Gives Locals Chance.

POUGHKEEPSIE, N Y, June %
The Georgetown crew left the bOathouse
here this morning around II O'Clock. fol-
lowed by Dempsey in the launch y. l.,
and rOwed Up the stream on the east
side until 81. Andrews was reached.
The Rev. J. Havens Richards, at one
time president of Georgetown. was on
the float at St Andrews. where he had
gone TO see the boys at work
Marked Improvement is apparent in
the work Of the Blue and Gray. but this
mornings spin showed the body swing
and blade. work I'D as rather poor The
bow four were not in plumb at all. and
when the blades hit the water there was
not as much IN the catch as there
should be. A slight hesitancy was noted
before the blades struck the water
which caused the shell 70 stop slightly
between strokes. The bow four were a
trifie better in the body swing than yes
terday. but there is much room for i'm
prOvement. Edmonds and FOy were
rowing too high. and their sweeps were
not in line with the rest Of the crew
This took the boat of the keel. and the
coXswain was busy shifting his weight
10 eqUalize matters.
After a brief respite at the mile
mark the eight was sent away, and the
defects which had been apparent on
the up trip were bettered. II was a
pleasure TO see the way in which the
men went AT the water and carried the
blade through All OF the oars were
IN unison. and the launch had some
little difficulty in keeping up with the
men CONswain Landry let his shell run
50 as give the men q breathing spell
and then the moved toward the
Georgetown bCathOuSc. The tendency
Of yesterday 10 let the bodies drOn has
been absent today. The men are in
line spirits
FlizgeTdld. Georgetown \ stroke. Is
lGbOrlng under difficulties with his lef.
hand. and he had u have il poulticed
last night The trouble seems 10 be
under the skin, where a CallOUs growth
has formed Dempsey does not feel
very appreheGsiVe about him. and
thinks ne viii be in shape. Moran
looks as If he is a fixture in the boat
Ia Planta is stIN suffering from the
bOils, but Edmonds is slightly better.
There * some little betting that
Georgetown n viii beat Wisconsin.
The Washington times., 1906-06-20
DR.. BROWN NAMED
IN HARRIS PLACE
President Appoints Califor7
nian to Be Commission
er of Education.

Or. w. 7. Harris resignation as COM
missioner OF education was accepted by
the President yesterday afternoon, and
In the place of Dr. Harris, wi.osa seven
teen years of service have witnessed
gigantic strides in education throughout
the United States, DR.. Elmer Z. Brown.
OF the University of California. was ap-
pointed.
Dr. Harris resigned on account OF his
age He is now In his seventy-first
year The remainder OF his life will be
devoted to educational work with the
National Education Association and
similar organizations.
Dr. Brown, the new commissioner
was recommended for the position bv
both California Senators. President
Wheeler. Of the University of California.
and President Butler, of Columbia Uni
Versity-
The Washington times., 1906-06-20
BIG ST. BERNARD DOG
HAULS IDAHO MAILS

BOISE. Idaho. June 20-LuCifer. the
big St Bernard employed in carrying
mail from HALEY Idaho. TO Corral. an
inland town. is six years cid, and II
seems likely that he viii have steady
job in coming winters drawing his sled
over the snow on the twenty-eigh ght-mile
round trip he is making daily between
the points mentioned.
Mr.. FIoyd's contract provides penalty
in case mails are not delivered on time
each day Lucifer has saved many dol
lars by aiding his master in transporta-
tion Of mails in a sled fitted up with
suitable harness. The faithful St. Ber-
ndrd has had no difficulty in drawing
the sled. and often has more than one
hundred pounds Of mail on the load
The Washington times., 1906-06-20

blood flowed out OF wounds In many
places, and was so disheartened that
/ thought surely my last chance was
slowly leaving me. As the foot did
not improve, you can readily imagine
how / felt. / was simply disguised
and tired of life l stood this pain,
which was dreadful, for six months,
and during this time I was not able to
wear a shoe and no. able to work.
Some one spoke 10 me about Cuti-
cura- The consequences were ! bought
q set of the Cuticura Remedies of
one Of nv friends who was a drug
gist, and the praise that gave after
the second application Is beyond
description it seemed q miracle,
for the Cuticura Remedies took
effect Immediately. / washed the foot
with the Cuticura Soap before applying
the Ointment and / took the Resolvent
at thesam time. After two weeks treat
mert my foot was healed completely.
People who had seen my foot during my
illness and who have seen It since the
cure, can hardly believe their own eye" I"
Robert Schoenhauer,
Aug. 81, 1905. NewbUrgh, \. Y.
rent Soc Resolvent Soc On form CaOcoEfe Coated
Pills 25c- per vial Of co. may had al 6rEgiE.G
Eos1eT Drug Chem Corp Sole ProPs, Boston, Asss
- Nailed EreS, - The Great Skiz Book
The Washington times., 1906-06-20
USED MARRIAGE OFFERS
TO HELP SELL BRUSH

wILKESBARRE. Pa. June "a
number of housewives and dOmestiCS Of
West Pittston have during the last few
days received offers Of marriage If they
declined to purchase a brush which a
peddIer presented at their doors for
sale.
These unusual proposals were so much
10 their distaste that a number com
planned TO the police. and as "A result
Chief of Police Francis today arrested
the peddler, He gave his name a 5 Farm
citx--
In his defense before Burgess Mitten
he admitted that he made the proposals.
and said that il was for the purpose OF
getting better acquainted with the wO-
men 4 number of them. frightened at
his request. bought brushes TO get rid
Of him. He was discharged upon prom
iSing not to repeat the Offense-
The Washington times., 1906-06-20
BALTIMORE EAGLES
PLAN BANNER MEET

Entry blanks have been sent out for
the open handicap Geld and track games
which axe to be he'd At Electric Park.
Baltimore on wednesday. July IL The
meet will be given under the auspices Of
the Baltimore Chapter Of the Fraternai
Order of EaCles.
There are ten regular events on the
program besides a senior and junior re-
lay race The first IS open to all teams
whose members are registered athletes.
and the second open to all OF the same
class under eighteen years.
The Eagles are evidently sparing no
pains 10 make of this the banner NEE,
OF the early summer. In addition to
handsome gold, silver and bronze
medals for individual events, there
viii be first and second prizes in tho
relays. and a banner TO the club win
ming the greatest number OF points. A
second prize banner will also be award
ed TO the organization capturing the
next highest number of points
Entry blanks can be secured by ad-
dressing DR. Grant, 2104 West North
avenue, BALTIMORE, Nd Entries close
July ,.
The Washington times., 1906-06-20
NO MORE EYEGLASSES
FOR BRITISH ARMY MEN

LONDON, June 2O.-Candidates for
commissions in the army will now have
TO face an increased stringency in the
regulations with regard TO the examina-
ton for eyesight. Since the Boer war
these have been somewhat relaxed.
In the details ISSUED last night for the
examination of officers of the militia and
imperial yeomanry for commissions in
the regular forces il is expressly laid
dowI that mo relaxation of the eve
sight teSJ can ever be allowed" On the
other points it appears that candidates
who are pronounced unfit by the medical
board will be allowed to present them
selves for re-eXamination by an appea
jNaard.
The Washington times., 1906-06-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Francis E. Phelps. Sc. and Elsie B
Sellers. q
Robert NJ. Browner. IS, and Susan
Batter. 81
William a. Henry. %. and Fannie S
Lee. ..
George R. Railey. q. and Pearl Smith.
Il
William Jackson. So, and MahaIa Grin.
nell. 80.
Harvey SheTer. ., and Luia Allison. o
Theodore Hebron, q. and Irene Gaines
1s.
Ernest r. Davis. q. and Caroline
Brann "a
William NJ Matchett. %, ana Nellie
Moreland 26.
Samuel W. Townsend. 80. and ". L.
McKnew, IS
The Washington times., 1906-06-20
JAIL BIRDS ARE FREED
FOR WHEAT FIELD WORK

TOPEKA. Kan. June Omen con-
fined in county jaIs in the wheat belt
who are unable to pay fines may be re-
leased if they viii agree 10 go 10 the
wheat fields and help save the crop. In
Saline. Stafford, and Barton counties
farmers have paid fines of men for mis-
demeanOrS and taken them home with
them TO work in the harvest Farmers
in other counties, who CannJt get suf-
ficient help will visit the jailS Monday
on a hunt for helpers.
The demand is for q. 900 extra help
ers. Fewer than 5000 harvesters have
come from other States.
The Washington times., 1906-06-20
MANY WITNESSES
IN ASYLUM CASE
ARE HEARD TODAY
Conflicting Testimony
Offered Makes Middle
of the Investigation.

Superintendent White. of the Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane, was ac-
cused today before the special Congress
siOnal committee investigating the
asylum. by DR.. Charles NJ. Emmons.
secretary Of the Medico-Legal Society.
OF having made expense increases in
running the asylum not in keeping with
the slow increase of the population Of
the institution.
Father Charles NJ. Bart. of Anacostia.
chaplain of St. EIizabeths the past five
years. testified that he or his assistant
goes to the asylum from two TO ten
times week. The asylum authorities
extend him every opportunity for work
lmung the patients He has been called
on i've times in five years 10 conduct
funeral services at the institution.
a. J. Price. one of the asylum attend
ants. testified that patients are treated
well there. He denied that he had ever
CnOked a patient named Mcknight or
threatened 20 choke him This was in
refutation OF Meningitis testimony that
Price had choked him with a wet towel
The food" he said. ''is fairly good.
But IL could be cooked better. and serv-
ed more correctly"
S. B. Mudd, Of Maryland. another at
tendant, said he had never choked Nc
Knight and had never seen the wet
toSel process" at the asylum The pat
i,-4lts ARE treated first class" he said.
Cooking Inferior, Food Ordinary.
1.-The cooking at the asylum. he said
"is ve-y inferior. The food is ordi-
nary"
The working hours are undoubtedly
too long. That is. they are too long for
the pay We get I've been there fifteen
years and now get S35 a month.
There are hfty-seven patients in my
ward. and there are never more than
two attendants TO look after them.
Sometimes there is only one attendant"
". c. Leapley, an asylum nurse. said
he had never struck any patient. He
had heard CT the toweling process. but
had never seen q patient subjected 10
it.
@. F. Thorne, another nurse. said he
had known 2 patient named Snuster,
who had complained he had been badly
treated by Mr.. Thorne. Witness de
nsed the truth of any such charges.
some complaints had been made against
him by patients. but he had always
been eXonerated.
II. T. Lang, an attendant, denied hav-
HlS abused d patent named AdILdi4tE-
Watchman Denies Cruelty.
Frank BIInn. night ratchman at
the asylum. after denying having been
cruel To patients, said the asylum food
is good, but the hours OF work are
rather long.
DR. Charles NJ EmmOns then read
figures which. he claimed. showed that
Dr. White has increased the expense Of
the salary list Of the superintendent
and physicians - per cent since he
took charge OF the asylum. Other large
increases. he said. have been made in
other departments. while the population
of the institution has increased in this
same time only S per cent.
Referring 10 the restraint OF patients,
Dr.. EmmOns said:
Il 90 not believe ii is ever necessary
under proper conditions to restrain
patient. If there were enough attend
ants. such restraints wouldn't be neces-
Sary-
The Washington times., 1906-06-20
DISGRACEC BY ARREST,
CUTS VEINS WITH CUP

NEW YORK. June 20-In desperate
attempt to kill himself in order to es-
cape the disgrace Of appearing in court
on the charge OF drunkenness. Samuel
Skinner, of the Bronx today. in his cell
in the Rathgate avenue station. slash
ed both his wrists with the tin cup that
had been given him full Of drinking wa
ter. He is IN serious condition.
The Washington times., 1906-06-20
RICHARD NENS
TO BE HANGED

SPRINGFIELD. III, June 20-The su-
preme court refuses 20 interfere with
the execution Of Richard Ivens, the Chi
Cago youth who brutally murdered Ms
Bessie c. Hollister last January. Iven5
viii be hanged Friday.
The Washington times., 1906-06-20

had been all run
down My blood
was so bad that
blood poisoning
had set IN. / had
several doctors
attending me, 90
finally l went to
the hospital, where
/ was laid up for
two months. Ny
foot and ankle were
almost beyond
recognition Dark
The Washington times., 1906-06-20
COMP ANY OWNED
STOCK OF NINE
ALONG ITS LINE
Western Maryland Off
Cial Makes Admission
to Commission.
NO FAVORS TO ITSELE
Mr.. Robertson Declares Out
side Coal Men Got Equal
Fair Treatment.
NO FAVORS TO ITSELF.

Officials Of the operating departments
OF the Western Maryland railroad and
the Chesapeake ard Ohio railroad were
witnesses today at the session of the
Interstate Commerce Commission inves-
tigating the relation Of the railroads TO
the coal business of the country.
A conference between the commission
ers and Special Counsel Glasgow and
Whitney delayed the session until
nearly Il o'clock. Then Chairman Knapo
and Mr.. Glasgow continued their con-
sultation, not appearing In the heating
room.
Company Owns Stock.
!. Robertson, general manager of the
Western Maryland railroad. was the
first witness.
be stated that his company controls
the stock of the Davis Coal and Coke
Company, an operating company along
its line.
Given No Preference.
In teStifying about car distribution
he said the company mines were given
no preference over independent com
panies. and that upon request any op-
orator may ascertain at the railroad
office the percentage of cars or the
capacity allowed himself and all others
Superintendent Owned Coal Stock.
c. A. Steiner OF Cumberland. Md.
superintendent of the West Virginia
division Of the Western Maryland, was
next called. He said he held five shares
in the Abrams Creek Coal Company
purchased from the president of that
company at $50 a share. Upon examina-
ton regarding car distribution. he said
that about six months ago. upon COM
plant OF an independent company. that
its percentage of cars was too low, its
allowance was increased. and that TO
the Davis Coal and Coke Company de-
creased equally.
J. T Hendricks. of Baltimore. traffic
manager Of the Western Maryland. said
he owned no coal lands or stocks.
The Washington times., 1906-06-20
MAURY SCHOOL.
EDMoNDS SCHOOL.

To Eastern-Charles Egbert Spratt
RoZZelle. Marie Josephine Hayden. LII
lie Kathleen Lawson. LOttie Nina Miller,
Phoebe Reich Moffett
To Central-Margaret Brown Cunning
ham.
To Business-FeliX Elan Early, Ste
phen Tyree Early. Samuel Hortz Duck
EFT, Colin Herrle. Robert Mccormick
Tomlin, Elizabeth Hettinger, Clara
Frances McGrath, Grace Miller Meier,
Elsie Nav Monroe
The Washington times., 1906-06-20
JUST A DIG.

Nell-Now. one of these hats is quite
too expensive. and the other is cheap.
don't know which one TO take.
Belle-Take the cheap one. II suits
your face better.-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Washington times., 1906-06-20
TIRED OF LIFE
AWFUL SUFFERING
From Dreadful Pains From Wound
on FOOt-System All Run Down
After Six Months Agony-NOt
Able to Completely Cured
in Two Weeks
MIRACULOUS CURE BY
CUTlCURA REMEDIES

"Words cannot speak highly enough
for the Cuticura Remedies l am now
seventy-two years of age. My system
The Washington times., 1906-06-20
PEABODY SCHOOL.

To Eastern-Charles Elwood Arney,
Frederick Francis Lewis, George Charles
Manning, Arthur Nye Van Week, Jack
Englebert Whitman, Adelia Burdine,
Helen Leitch Clark. Lavinia Hauke
Engle, Marie Louise Friedrich, and Jes-
sic Waring CAN'T
To Busiress-Ethel Virginia Brooke,
Annie Iona Curlcy, Helen Rosa Engels,
Nora Cecilia Foley. Eliza Eta Har-
The Washington times., 1906-06-20
HILTON SCHOOL.

To Business-Charles Henry Gerner.
Walter Cox Rathbone. Susie Marshall
Burwell, Ethel May Dick, Hope Ford,
Virginia Kirby
To Central-Hugh Fairchild Smith,
Helen Eidridge, Ruth Marion Holt.
To Eastern-Earl Dalyrimple, Will
liam Carter, Walter Moses Dillon,
Charles Bernard Hamill, Forest Martin
Harrison, George Daniel Kuhnel, James
Douglass Luckett, Caroline Margaret
Brummitt, Annie Louise Conner. Doro-
thy Todd Davidson. Ethel Hail. Marie
Josephine McDermott Mary Penning-
ton. Jessie Amelia Ramsay. Bessie Bur
roughs Styron. Caryl Hayward Walker,
Jessie Emma Wiler.
To Western-ASnes Ruth Brantly,
Katherine Wood HaZen
The Washington times., 1906-06-20
JEFFERSuF SCGoGL
BRADLEY SCHOOL.

Edward Eliot Green. Eleanor Frances
Evans.
To BuSineSs-William Francis Dunn,
RAYMOND Thomson Faunce. Alice Dot
tie Barrett. Mary Margaret Dunn. Eileen
Lurane Lyons. Eleanor Cecilia Neitzey
Daisy Alma SOrrell. Vivian WheIan.
Annie Marie Wood.
The Washington times., 1906-06-20
WEBSTER SCHOOL.

To Capitalization Lawrence Joseph
Bryan. Paul De Witt Elgin. Malcolm
Hay. George Lincoln Isemann, William
Butler Jones. Albert Adrian Kloczenski
9 Edelen Owens, Annie Elvira Beatty,
Paullne Mildred Becker, Gertrude May
Gibbons. Ruth Madeline Gibbons. Leila
button Pritchard. Laura Louise Thomas
The Washington times., 1906-06-20
HENRY SCHOOL

To Central-WIliam Mnihe Cavender.
Edwin Davidson Detwiler, Thomas Mill
CT, David Andrew Pine, Lillian Virginia
Acorn. Edith May Curry, Mildred
Draney. Annie Louise Heider. Lima
Priscilla Huber Sarah koenigsberger.
Rosalie Alma Nachman, Doretta Tay-
lOr. Media RoeSer Waldicker.
To Bustr eSS-GeOrge Edmund Furm-
age. Ellsworth Kayhoe, Lawrence
koenigsberger Florence Annette Baker
The Washington times., 1906-06-20
List of Students Who
Have Been Promoted
From the Graded
Schools.

The Board of Education today
made public the promotions from a
number of the grade schools to the
nigh schools. The list of names, in
ciuding the schools from which they
were promoted, follow:
The Washington times., 1906-06-20
ABBOTT SCHOOL.

. To Central-Melvin Clarence Eiseman,
Theodore Eiseman. Joseph Leroy Far
den. Milton Alexander kaufman, David
Oettinger. Augusta L. Haase.
To BuSiness-Hazel Frances ChRpple.
Lulu May Penley, Ray Server, Ray
The Washington times., 1906-06-20
POLK SCHOOL.
PHELPS SCHOOL.

To Observation-Disclosures Hale Berman.
David, Everett Bornet. Frank Brennan.
Hope Cha rles FalConer. Bertha Frances
Brown. Edna Pearl Gray, Nettie Gros-
sart. Kate Frances Gudgin, Pearl
Phiipitt Mabel Sonntag.
To Central-LOis May Beach. Bertha
Jane Coleman. Marion Catherine Fen
wick. Milma Edith Perham, Madge
HnrlZinc I2irclcc
The Washington times., 1906-06-20
/IkIE THEIR BOOKS
tt. HIGH SCHOOLS

rover. Ella Virginia Lewis. Ruth Muir
| raw Selah and Mildred Welch
The Washington times., 1906-06-20
SEATON SCHOOL.

To Central-Joseph Edwin Leavitt.
Philip Willard Shepard Ada Amelia
Birckhead. Florence Ellsworth GladmOn.
Harvey James Ryan. Anna Marie Bisch-
off, Annie Marguerite Cooper. Angela
Beatrice O'Neill. Gertrude Schmidt.
The Washington times., 1906-06-20

To Central-Mary Margaret Murphy,
Elizabeth Stirling Wash.
To BusineSS-Wilbur Fisk Wash,
Robert Grove Porter, Vincent Eugene
Stack, Elizabeth Veronica Geary, Lii
liam Horn. Ralph Webster Benton
James Edward Fowler, Henry Wilton
Fowler, Karl William Hartig, James
Troy Hutchinson. Ernest Frederick
Klinge, Francis Fabian Miller, Robert
Elmer Pollock