davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-06
REA HESITATE TRANSFERS.

MERIDIAN HILL-Whitman Osgood tc
William Fl. Landvoigt, lots 10 and IL
block 8; $40 William H. Landvoigt tt
Marie L. Osgood same property; $40
N STREET NORTHWEST near 33d stree
William II. Lanham to Oscar wilkin
son, part lot 78. square 1920; $40.
GIZOR-Jackson H. Ralston ct ux to Hen
ry d. Flood, part; $40
FRIENDSHIP-William Voigt ct ux t.
THIRTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST
near Florida avenue-Trustees of Unfor
Theological Seminary in Virginia te
Charles H. Parker, lots so and 81
ty; $40
FIFTEENTH STREET NORTHEAST be.
tween and B streets-Isabe w.
Ashford to Leo D. Miner, lot Al, square
sCHEUTZEN PARK-Lewers S. Wilkinson
ct vir. Oscar, to Joseph R. Hill, lots A.
43, A, block /; $40.
STREET NORTHEAST between 10th
and 18th streets-Nathaniel L. Fitzhugt
ct ux. to William F. Hummer, part or
iginal lot s; square 965; $40.
characterization ]. Putnam ct ux
to Charles NJ. Putnam, part lot 25S: $40
Charles NJ Putnam conveys same prop
erty to Emma F. Putnam; $40.
NO. GA 9TH STREET SOUTHWEST
Fred S. Barker ct ux. to Frank A. John
son, lot %. square 412; $40. Frank A
Johnson conveys same property to Fred
S. and Mary A. Barker; $40.
METROPOLIS vIEW-George A Weldon
ct ux. to John OConnell, part lots x
and 81; $40.
WEST BLooMINGDALE : Francis A
Blundon ct ux. to Harry s. Nichols. 10,
15. block 2; $40.
BRIGHTWOOD PARK-Diller F. Gror to
Francis /. Cole, part lot l, block ID; $40
NINTH AND E STREETS NORTHWEST
northwest corner-Morgan Royce ct ux
to Kate Royce Latimer. one-third inter
KALORAMA HEIGHTs-August ]: Lohse
ct ux. to Mary E. Peck. lot Al. block II
MOUNT PLEASANT-william NJ. whitnel
ct ux. to Webster s. Ruckman. lot 1873
GIRLS PoRT1oN-wiliam w. Prescot
ct ux. to Irwin H. and Adelaide B
Evans part; SO.
NO 1862 n STREET -Gusta,
A. BUTLER ct TX. to Bertha r. stabler
lot 49, square $40; SO.
NO. 1927 DUNCAN STREET NORTHEAST
George H. Dierkoph ct Tx. to Austin
NJ Rogers lot 40, square 1858; $40.
SHERWOOD,S ADDITION TO BROOK
LAND3Clarence B. Rheom ct al, trus.
tees. to Carol X. Morrison. lot s. block
K STREET NORTHWEST between North
Capitol and 1st streets-Michael ]. Fal.
vey ct ux. to Mary Brooks, part lot 2
square 621; SO.
9th streets-Mary ". Schmid ct viz
Alexander, to Luke ]. Croghan, lot s
square 51S: SO.
BARRY FARM-Edwin e, Overholt to
Mary e. Turner. lot II. section 9; g.
tween and F streets-Lottie E. Burn
ct vir, James D., to Joseph HI and An
ME M. Crown, lot 20. square LOOT; $l0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-06
STORM VISITS CITY.
Deluge of Rain, Accompanied by Heavy
Wind

western thunderstorm, accompanied by
deluge of rain, struck this city about 1 20
O'Clock this afternoon. In a rema bly,
short space of time the temperature drop
ped from IS degrees to 6S, while the wind
attained velocity of thirty-two miles an
hour from the southwest and did consider
able damage, 1t is said to trees and shrub
berry and telephone wires. In about half
an hour .2S of an inch of rain fell, Prof.
Garriott said the storm came from the
west and that conditions are favorable for
a continuance of showers for the next
twenty-four to thirty-six hours. Thunder
storms are reported this afternoon from
the entire western and central portions Of
the country east of the Rockies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-06
NEW HALL OF THE ELKs.
B. Stanley Simmons to Superintend
It's Coustru ction

The committee on construction of the
Washington Lodge of Elks, composed of
Major Richard A. O'Brien, chairman, and
NJ. G. Mccormick and L. A. Bailey met the
architectural adviser of the lodge, Louis A.
Simon, last night. and examined the plans
submitted by the several architects who
participated in the competition They
awarded the first prize to B. Stanley Sim
mons. and he will therefore superintend
the construction of the new home Of the
lodge. The second prize $500, was awarded
to Harding & Upman, the firm of Wood,
Dom & Fleming taking the third prize,
500 In cash. The building, as heretofore
stated, is to be erected on the north side of
H street northwest between 9th and 10th
streets,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-06

uouTs, co, u year ago. OF.
Weather conditions and general forecast
Conditions are unsettled throughout tht
country. except in the southeast and I'm ths
south Pacific districts. with abnormally Low
pressure over the northwest and extreme
central west. Showers and thunder storm:
, were general. except over the southern dis.
tricts west of the Mississippi river.
Temperatures are high east Of the Rocky
mountains. except in the northern upper
lake region. In the extreme west they hav.
fallen and are considerably below the sea-
sonal average.
night and Thursday In the lower lake re
gion and the middle Atlantic states, with oc.
casional showers and thunder storms Ir
the south it will be clear to partly cloudy.
1t will be somewhat cooler in the lower
lake region.
The winds along the middle Atlantic coas,
will be fresh southwesterly; the south
Atlantic coast light to fresh southwesterIy
except southeaSterly on the Florida coast
on the east gulf coast light to fresh south
to southwest. and on the lower lakes fresh
to brisk southwesterly, with occasional
thunder SQUALLS.
The following heavy precipitation .Or
inches) has been reported during the past
twenty-four hours: Binghamton, 1.02: Mar.
quette. 132: Mount Weather, 1.46; Bismarck
1885, Miles City. 1.04: Parry Sound, 104
Riverton. Va. 200.
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have fresh southwesterly winds
showers probably thunder storms to the
Grand Banks.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for TIE twentyfour hours beginning
at PM yesterday:
Thermometer-June 5, pm, SO; pm.
70; IL midnight Y. June 6, am, 10;
am. II; II noon, SO: pm, Go.
Maximum Sc, at pm, June 5; minimum,
&c. at 5:45 am, June g.
Barometer-June 5, 4 am, 1894 pm,
90; II midnight, 29.S9 June 6, am,
1886; am, 29.S6; noon, 29.S1; pm, 1881.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide rs am. and 200 p. m.
high tide. T:10 am. and 7:50 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 2:0o am. and 2:52
pm; high tide. sos am. and S:3s pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 1876 am; sun sets, 7:21
Tomorrow-Sun rises. 4:36 am
Moon rises 7:19 pm. Full moon.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset; ex-
tinguishing begun one hour before sunrise.
All arc and incandescent lamps lighted If
teen minutes after sunset and extinguished
forty-fiye minutes before sunrise.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition Of water at
a. M: Great Falls. temperature. rs; condi-
ton, a. Dalecarlia reservoir, temperature,
IS; condition at north connection, q; condi-
ton at south connection, 80. Georgetown
distributing reservoir. IT: condition at in
fluent gate house. 30: condition at effluent
gate house. 30. Washington city reservoir,
temperature. 70; condition at influent So;
condition at effluent. 80
Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPER'S FERRY. w. Va. June a.
The Potomac is clear and the Shenandoah
slightly cloudy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-06
IN ANNUAL CONVENTION.
International Steel and Copper Plate
Printers to Meet Here.

The fourteenth annual convention of the
International Steel and Copper Plate Prin-
ters' Union will be held In Washington,
beginning Wednesday. June 20, and will
close Saturday evening. June %. with a
banquet given in honor of the delegates
by the Plate Printers Union of Washing
ten.
The following members of Local, No. 2.
are the committee of arrangements: ]. P.
Murphy, chairman; ]. c. Spencer, secre-
tary; w. T. Doyle, J. A. Hardie. VIM. Nc
Cauley, G. Rousseau and ]. Rosenbaum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-06
Ministers Meeting at Wesley Church

The members of the Washington District
Ministerial Association will meet at Wes-
ley Chapel. corner 9Th and F streets north
west, at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning to
take action concerning the funeral OF the
Rev. DR.. John NJ. Slarrow pastor of Madi-
son Square Church. Baltimore, who died
yesterday.
DR.. S. Reese Murray, president of the
ministerial body will formally announce
DIR. Slarrow's death, and eulogies will be
pronounced. 1t Is expected that repre-
sentative from the association Will be ap-
pointed to go to Baltimore to attend the
funeral.
DIR. Slarrow married Miss Mamie Gordon,
a daughter of Mr.. Basil Gordon Of this city,
and sister OF Mr. Peyton Gordon of the De-
partment OF Justice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-06
Undesirable Souvenirs.

Detectives Hartigan and Baur Of the CEN
trail office called at several souvenir stores
along Pennsylvania avenue near the Capt.
tol yesterday and asked the proprietors of
six of them to visit the Police Court today
to answer a charge OF offering for sale
souvenirs containing indecent and sugges-
tive words. Prosecuting Attorney Ralph
Given saw one Cd the souvenirs few days
ago, and he considered 1t such as to re-
Quire action by him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-06
Sustained Fracture of Leg.

Timothy Lenahan, fourteen years of age,
rode his bicycle against street car while
near14th street and New York avenue yes
terday afternoon and was seriously injured
He sustained a fracture of his left leg
and several bruises. and was taken to the
Emergency Hospital for treatment After
receiving surgical treatment the boy was
removed to his home 1434 N street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-06
Mix-Up Of Vehicles.

A furniture wagon. street car and gov
eminent carriage were in mix-up on It'll
street between B street north and street
south yesterday afternoon. Jesse Hill,
colored. was in charge Of the furniture
wagon. and his vehicle was struck by a
street car and overturned. The horse be-
came frightened and ran away, damaging
a carriage belonging to the government
printing office. Hill was thrown from his
wagon and so painfully hurt that he had to
be removed 10 the Emergency Hospital and
given treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-06
For Absoluta Divorce.

filed in the District Supreme Court by
Pearl F. Gardiner against George F. Gardi-
ner. The couple were married in New
York city August 8, 1885, and have two
children. Inffdeiity Is alleged and CO.
respondent named. Attorney Stanton C.
PeeiIe appears for Mrs. Gardiner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-06
Report of Grand Jury.

The grand jury has reported indictments
as follows:
Thomas Scott, for housebreaking.
Henry Pinkert 1.-TWO cases), for house.
breaking.
Grant j. Byrd. for forgery.
Edward Wilson, for HOUSEKEEPING.
A charge of rape against Robert Smith
has been ignored by the grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-06
The AIRED Made Younger.

Feeble persons have found the use OF
Speers Port Wine and Burgundy q superior
medicine because II Is the best restorative
and blood -znaker Nothing equals 1t for old
people and fnvaiids.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-06
BEFORE GRAND JURY
BREwERY WORKERS, CASE SENT
ON FOR INVESTIGATION.
oncials Of Unions, Charged with Con-
spiracy, Required to Give Bond
for Appearance.

In a decision rendered In the United
States branch of the Police Court this
morning Judge Kimball held seventeen
members and officials OF the local brewery
workers unions for the action OF the grand
jury on a. charge of conspiracy which was
Drought against them by several local bot
tiihg nrms- The men who are thus held for
the grand jury are Harry Sears. William
Helmuth, John j. Binder. Charles L. Rey-
noids, George Miller. jr., Andrew ]. Manager,
Franz Rom. Robin NJ. Battle, William H
Ryan. William Pooh, Fred xander, Albert
Gutbred, Henry Schweitzer, Louis Vein
gard. August Schlagel, August Baierlein and
James Butler. The bond In the case of each
OF the defendants was fixed at $500, and
attorney Henry. e. Davis stated that he
would have the defendants come to the
court and give bond
In rendering the decision Judge KIM
Dali gave general statement of the law
governing the case After reading the evil
oence presented In the case and looking
into all the authorities used by both sides
ne stated he was compelled to hold the
oeiendants for the grand jury. The law
with regard to the rights OF laborers both
by themselves and in combination, has
been well settled In the opinions. man
can work for whoever he pleases can make
Whatever contracts he pleases and can
cease work when he pleases provided that
4
AND what one workman can do in this
respect combination of laborers can do.
They have perfect control over their own
actions.
So also with the employer He is at
liberty. continued his honor, to hire who
ever he pleases. The rights of the en-
pioyer and of the employees are mutual and
reciprocal.
Interference Forbidden.
1t is further true, stated the judge, that,
having these rights, no one is at liberty to
interfere with the rights of others. The tes-
tfmony In this case, however, showed that
the employed bottlers tried tot interfere
with the rights of the employing bottlers
and OF brewers. The brewers had q right
to sell to whomever they chose, and when
these defendants attempted to keep the
brewers from selling to the complaining
bottlers and to prevent the bottlers from
buying from these brewers they went be-
yond their legal rights.
The testimony showed, Judge KimbalI
stated, that these specific defendants were
the men who tried to keep the bottlers from
doing business. They had no right he
said. to break up the business of the bot
tiers or to stop the dealings of the brewers
with these bottlers. The proof shows, he
stated. that these are the leaders and ac-
tors. and therefore, they should have their
conduct investigated by the grand jury.
Attorney II. e. Davis was present for the
defendants. and Assistant District Attor-
neys Adkins and Ralph Given were present
for the government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-06
PARTLY CLOUDY ron1aHT.
Thursday showers; Light to Fresh to
Southwest Winds.

Forecast till 8 p.m. Thursday: For the
District OF Columbia and. Maryland, partly
cloudy tonight. Thursday showers; light
to fresh south to southwest winds.
For Virginia. partly cloudy tonight and
Thursday: showers Thursday in northern
and eastern portions; fresh southwesteriy
winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-06
FRATERNAL NOTICES.

THE BRETHREN OF HARMONY LODGE no.
II, +. A. A. NJ, requested to meet In iouge
room Thursday, June 7, 1906 at 2 pm sharp,
for the purpose Of attending the funeral o. cur W
deceased brother, Thomas A Brown iatner "a
the NJ. W. G. NJ, W. A. Brown.
LOCAL Union NO lac UNITED BROTHER
hood of Carpenters and Joiners, of America--AAh
members are hereby notified TO be present AZ 'ne
next regular meeting Friday. June ., iyVos NJ
Typogra phical Temple. 423 @ ST. NV. ror IN, tne
purpose Of taking part In the semi annual elee
ton Of officers BY ORDER OF THE uNioN.
JeG-2t --------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

a SPECIAL MEETING OF THE STONE AND AN
Marble Cutters Association will be held III hs-
DAY June T. at pm, in Jonadab Han. o<'
Louisiana ave NV. by order OF committee
10 o'CONNOR, President
DENTAT-DENTISTs OF WASHINGTON AND
vicinity are invited 10 visit the exhibits OF the
linton Meeting at George Washington University
THURSDAY and FRIDAY OF this week
II. NJ. SCHOoLEY. Chairman of Committee
feG2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-06

Maximum temperature past twenty-foul
hours, Sc; year ago, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-06
NOTICE


To the Parents or Guardians OF Pupils OF NC
Kinley Manual Training School.-Notice is here
by given that meeting will be held at Riggs
House parlors on THURSDAY EVENING at .
o'clock TO pass resolutions indorsmg the reteHion
of Mr. A. l. Gardener principal.
BENZ f EDWARDS, A. NJ FISiEL,
Mrs ANNIE GARNER, a. o. HUTTERLf.
te6-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-06

Special Dispatch to The Star
HARPER'S FERRY, w. Va, June g.
The Potomac is clear and the Shenandoah
slightly cloudy.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-03-10
NJ. E. Conference Property.

Wilmington Methodist Episcopal Con
ference. with its $50 parsonagcs and
the Conference Academy and grounds
ut Dover, holds real estate valued at
more than 81, 00O, 900 The 100 churches
are valued at 81. 700. 600 The Confer
encc Academy is valued now at $40. 900,
as il is thought that fully that price
could he gotten for the ground alone.
The report upon the condition and value
Of the school will be submitted to the
coming conference by Rev. DR. T. f.
Martindale, vice-president of the board
of trustees. and President Cross. of the
faculty, in the expected absence of
President Salisbury. The contributions
of the conference last year aggregated
$500. 600, as follows Pastoral support
SllO, 300; building and improvements of
churches and property, S63. 2S9: pay
ment of debts. so. $40; for Sunday
schools. $l5. 279: for benevolenccs. SIT. !
800. For the present conference year
the aggregate will likely show a marked
increase.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-03-10
SanitOrium For COnSumptivGS

Senator John r. Moore, of Worcester
County, has introduced bill in the
Maryland Senate creating the Maryland
tuberculosis SanatOrium and appropri.
ating 100000. The institution will be-
located in some accessible and healthy
section of the State. and is to be man
aged by board of eight directors. includ-
ing the Governor. the Comptroller and
six residents Of the State. to be appoint
ed by the Governor. 1t is also provided in
the bill that the State shall appropriate
the sum of $25. 900 annually for the
maintenance of the Sanatorium.
Senator Moore. in speaking of the in
stitution, said that the plan had the in
dorsement Of the Maryland Society for
the Prevention and cure of tuberculosis,
and he himself was most impressed with
the need of some such place He said
that while it was too early to talk Of
sites for the institution. these could be
gotten easily. He intimated that there
were already good sites in view. but
did not wish to talk of them until the
money was Forthcoming.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-03-10
Road Law Repeal Dead.

State House, Annapolis. March 6.
The bill to repeal the Shoemaker road
law was killed in the House today by
a vote of 80 to 3s II was unfavorably
reported last night. and the report was
adopted.
Today motion was made to recon
slider the vote by which this report was
adopted. Following this came the mo-
ton ito lay on the table, " which car
ries the repeal measure with it beyond
hope of redemption.
This bill was introducedby Mr. Luck
ey, of Frederick. Since it was offered
other measures have been introduced
eifecting the measure. including one by
Mr.. Andrew, of Hartford, which makes
some amendments to the law as il now
exists without. it is claimed. eiFectnp
its basic principles.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-03-10
Organized Brotherhood.

A large number of the male members
of Whatcoat NJ. +. Church and congrc-
CATION accepted the invitation of tn,
pastor to meet him in the Sunday schoo
room on Tuesday evening. After stating
the object of the meeting. Rev. G. 4.
Anderson organized an institution which
will he known rs the Whatcoat Brother
hood.
The object of the organization is t.
interest men in aggressive church
work. A meeting viii be held once a
month. the next meeting being an
nounced for the first Tuesday in April.
The following officers were chosen.
president. William G. Powell: secretary.
George w Vincent: treasurer. Thomas
{. Dunlap. executive committee. Messrs.
james 7. Townsend, George G. Clay
willie. William ESturgis. W. ID. Corddry
ST.. Hurley J Esham. and Rev. &. 4.
Anderson, George W. Vincent, Secretary.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-03-10
The Cecil Wing Sold.

III. Cccd Wing. an Elkton, Md, news
paper, was sold by l.. Marshall Haines,
trustee. Monday. at the Court House,
at Elkton, To Rev Frank T.. Williams,
Presbyterian clergyman at Lewes. for
$40. 100. 1t is understood that there is
u mortgage aginst the property.
II is said that Mr.. Williams acted for
his brother. New York man who was
formerly owner of the Hotel Strand,
Atlantic City. II is believed that Mr..
Williams win continue the publication on
the same lines rs those upon which il
has been conducted in the past
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-03-10
A Wonderful Beauty Show.

Everyone of our readers who can pos
sibly get to Baltimore this week should
make the trip for the sake Of seeing
Hochschild Kohn & Co.'S. Spring Open
ing. II is in every respect a notable
event. and whoever would know what
style really is can learn there Charm
ing millinery, elegant suits and coats.
dainty laces and embroideries. fine silks
and dress goods, and host of other
things for wear and use, combine Ia
make Il showing that is not approached
in the city.
We suppose everybody knows by this
time that Hochschild, Kohn 4 Co pay
freight on all purchases amounting to
$500 or more to any point within l25
miles of Baltimore.
See their large advertisement in this
paper
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-03-10
New Railroad Company.

Annapolis, March Z. Mr. Harrison,
of Worcester. is the author of bill in
troduced today to incorporate the Allan
tic Ocean Railway Company The I'M
corporators named in the bill are viii
liam K. McCabe. Of Delaware; Calvin
Il. Taylor, G. A. Harrison, Cyrus w.
Dirickson. John II. Long. John r. Keas.
w. b. S. Powell, George F. Hickman.
Christopher Ludum and George w.
Purnell. The company is authorized to
build, equip and maintain railway
from the Delaware line to the Virginia
line in Worcester county. The com
pany is also authorized to deal in eec-
tric light and power The capital stock
is $3.50, 000 divided into 5000 shares
of $50 each. which may be increased.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-03-10
NEWARK.

The death of Miss Mary Burbage,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. William Bur
bage. of near this place. took place
Monday night. She had been sick for
several weeks. Her remains We're in
TERED in the NJ. f.. cemetery Of this
place. after services had been conducted
in Trinity NJ. 7, Church 10y her pastor,
Rev. A. Donovan
MIR. Coleman Timmons left Monday
for Philadelphia. where he has accepted
a position.
Mr.. John Burbage. who has been in
the PHILIPPINE Islands, attended the
funeral of his sister. Miss Mary Bur
bage. this week
Rev. l.. Il. Janney will preach his
last sermon before Conference to-mOr-
row. Rev Mr.. Janney has been invited
10y his congregation to return another
year.
Misses Lizzie Boston and Olivia
Dennis were visitors To lronshire Mon
day.
Mrs. William Coffin and sons. Alfred
and Avery. Of Greenbaceville. visited
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fassitt,
this week.
Mrs. Ara r. Bowen spent part OF
this week with her sister. Mrs. ID. j.
Wheaton. in Salisbury.
Mrs. William Jarman, spent part
of this week with her parents neal
Berlin.
The Ladies Aid Society will hold a
bazaar during the Easter holidays.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-03-10
Report OF MCMaSter'S School

It'll. GRADE.
LIST. Lloyd Townsend. Lola Townsend,
tie.
9Th. GRADE.
LIST. Marie Payne, May Byrd, Henry
Hickman, tie: 2nd. May Northam: 3rd,
Clara Covington; 18th. Margie Northam.
STU. GRADE.
list. Ethel Northam: 2nd. Willie Ira
der: Bird. Carrie Hickman: 9TH, Mervin
Townsend
attn. GRADE.
LIST, Lulu Hickman; 2nd. Rob North
am: Bird, Horace Jones; 18th, Clayton
Jones.
Lucy f. PRuITT. Teacher.