davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-01
Gortfebuns foIst.)

9unb ais g. It r q nber.
Gin GROCER Sernbaroiner, gisentbum
zines sepihen 6. u. 9anes in Gilbert
Sea, Minn.. padre auf Dem Yerron bss
oortisen 8abnbofes einen poffad nit
feinen f4arfen 3dbnen uno fdleppte
ibn fort. IGe @eriuhe. Den poftbeu=
tel fpieoer gu finoen. fino perseblid,
gefpeien. Ser 9uno gebt nidt mehr
oortbin. mo er ben Sad perftedt bat.
So tann audi iein, oaB Der 9uno ben
Sad nur peridleppt bat uno bob Jpn
inopii4en iemanb sefunben uno ii4
angeeisnet bat.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-01
Mein Rade.
Rnmnn aus BEN nnrOii6en Bolts
leben.
Yon SAT- Gaiue.

NztSrtFrts 1sber,tsuns aus benz enefii@<n- ecr
Guitar Ssfer.)
The Washington times., 1906-05-25
NUMEROUS ALLEYS
SHOULDBE STREETS
Commissioners Soon to Take
Up the Question.
THREE CASES IMPERATIVE
Unsanitary Condition of Queens Court,
Shows Court, and o Street Alley
Regarded as Pest Spots.

As soon as the District Commissioners
finish their hearings before the Senate
District Committee on the appropriation
bill they Will take UP the question OF
converting alleys into minor streets.
Ihe special committee, composed Of
Major Richard Sylvester. George s. VII
son. secretary OF the District Board Of
CHARITIES, and District Surveyor Rich
ards, appointed to investigate the hous-
ing conditions in these alleys, has sub
mltted 10 the Commissioners a report
on me subject and upon this the Com
missioners will base their initial work
The report is now in the hands OF the
Corporation Counsel, who will first de-
eide certain legal points before the ac-
tuaI demolition Of the houses is begun.
Among the most important r r,command-
auons included In the committees report
are those TO convert into streets Queens
court. Shows court. and o street aIIev
al tiree long regarded as nenac!ng
pest spots because Of their over-crce aed
ana unsanitary condition. These three
places. II Is stated. viii occupy the at
tenuon Of the Commissioners before the
enlarged scope OF the work is entered
upon.
Another phase OF the better housing
question. although separated from the
conversion OF alleys into minor streets
Is that OF better sanitary surroundings.
as outlined by Health Oficer W. G
Woodward in the work OF carrying out
the provisions of the recently enacted
law concerning the condemnation OF IN
sanitary buildings
The Washington times., 1906-05-25
CUTS WITHOUT SCARS
ACHIEVED BY SURGEON

LONDON. May 25.-SomA OF the hos
pitfalls here are employing for operations
an unnamed surgeon, who has perfected
a method of incising the skin without
leaving a visible scar. His success is
mainly attributable to his skill and ex-
perience. but his method is based or the
practice of cutting the skin slsntwise
instead of at right angles 10 the sur
face. He uses hollowEround scalpels.
made after his own designs
His share in the operations consists
of making tho first inCision and in join
ing the edges of the skin after the Oper-
alton. Perfect contact of the edFes Of
the skin Is obtained under a lens Then
a rigid dressing is applied In such a
manner as TO prevent the skin contract
ing. Considerable pressure is employed
Sometimes massage forms part of the
healing treatment. 1t is said that old
scars from operations can be removed
by this method, which, IL is declared, is
one of the most important advances
made in surgery in recent years.
The Washington times., 1906-05-25
SIGMA NU PHI FRAT.
HAVE HOUSEWARNING
Joseph choate Chapter of legal Order
Entertain in New Home on Thir-
teenth Street-Oficers Elected.

Half hundred guests were happily
entertained with feasting. singing. and
speech-making by the Joseph H. Choate
Chapter OF the Sigma M Phi legal fra
ternity last night. The occasion was
the housewarrning by the fraternity of
its magnificent new home. the large
house al 1O1s Thirteenth street north
west. that was formerly occupied bv
Justice Carter and Senator Harris os
Kansas.
The subject, Fraternity Ideals" was
discussed by William Henry Dennis
first vice chancellor OF the grand coun-
ell, and Harry G. Lewis. second vice
chancellor. made a short talk on The
Law as a Profession"
During the evening the annual election
Of officers was held as follows: Chan
cellor J. F. Curns; first vice chancellor.
G. B. F-i1dle; second vice chancellor, J.
F. Gardiner; master Of rolls, " S era
ham; registrar. z. G. Staples. cryer. c.
G Redwood; delegates to grand council,
William B. Kerkan and l. A Glider:
alternates, W NJ Henry, Jr-. and T. NJ
Neale- J. A Bailey, /. A Glider, and
W W Lemmond were appointed mem
bers Of a house committee in charge OF
the fTaternity's new home.
The Washington times., 1906-05-25
SAVES SONS SLAYER
FROM ANGRY MOB
Father Who Had Suffered Similar Ex-
Perience Pleads With Crowd Not
TO Attack MoCormSn.

NEW YORK. May 25--stand.s.- beside
the mangled body OF his f,,e-I5.a--r15
boy who had been cr<:shed 10 dea,b b,-
a Brooklyn trolley car. which the mob
had overturned in its frantic sf+s-,--.
at rescue. Thomas Mccormick iast ,T.-,,-
controlled his grief while he begged tbs
furious crowd not to harm the trembIine-
motorman.
Dramatically. the father told the
crowd that he, TOO. had been tbrougb
the same tragic experience only a ffrT1e
time before; that he. while driving an
ice wagon. had run over and killed
without any fault OF his. a little how
and had been beset. as was the motor-
man now, by A mob crying FOR ven
geance-
/ was not 20 blame" cried the dis
tracted father. and IL may be this pOor
Fellow IS equally blameless-"
SflHed by the fathers words the
crowd desisted from further attempt at
vengeance The motorman, Reuben N
hoWley, OF Carnasie, was then arrested
and locked UP.
The Washington times., 1906-05-25
TAFT TO EXAMINE SITE
FOR JAMESTOWN SHAFT
Will Leave On the Dolphin, Accompa-
MED by Supervising Architect Tay-
lor and Capt. Spencer Crosby.

Secretary OF War Taft, accompanied
by James X Taylor, supervising archi-
tect OF the Treasury Department, and
Capt Spencer Crosby, of the Engineer
Corps of the army, will leave Sunday
for Jamestown Island to examine the
site proposed for the erection Of the
monument TO commemorate the Lar ding
Of the English on that island
Secretary OF the Treasury Shaw. who
is 70 act Jointly with Secretary Taft in
making the selection, has found IL i'm
possible 10 make the trip and has
designated Mr.. Taylor 20 go in his stead.
The party will leave Sunday evening on
the United States steamship Dolphin
and VIII return 70 the city Tuesday
morning
The Washington times., 1906-05-25
AWFUL SDELLEP IS ROCKEFELLER.
THOUGH WORLDS RICHEST MAN
Couldn't Hold a Job as a
Country School Teacher.
SPELLS 'GENTLEMAN' WITH ]
Puts Double 30" in Whom, and Writes
"Real Estate" With Capt.
tai Letters.

In 1873 John d. Rockefeller wrote a
letter to Charles Collins. chief engi-
1eer for the Lake Shore rail Dad. who
afterward committed suicide because OF
the Ashtabula wreck. recommending w.
g. Rose. OF Cleveland. In 1t the siTc-
plest words are mispelled. II a school
boy of fourteen should make as many
and as fragrant mistakes. his grade card
would be marked in red Ink and he
would be sent to the foot of the class.
He begins gentleman" with j."
He spells whom" with a double 20" "
Judgment" is spelt j-u-d-g-e-m-e-n-t.
He exalts the Importance of real es-
tate by beginning the words with cap
itaI letters. Advice is spelt a-d-v-i-s-e.
All these mistakes are made in a note
Of thirteen lines on one side of the
sheet
Here is the letter in full:
Cleveland. June 9. 70.
Charles Collins. Esq:
Dear Sr-The bearer of this is my
IN whoom l have the greatest confidence
both for his integrity and good Judge
ment in Real Estate. ! have invested
several hundred thousand dollars In past
with him and have not made mistake
under his advise. ! take great pleasure
in recommending him. Yours Truly
"JNO. d. ROCKEFELLEP.' r.
The note is written on the simplest OF
paper in purple ink. A simple r. IS
at the top. The handwriting cramped
and characterless.
While this evidence of Rockefeller's
inability to spell might be taken to show
that his school days were wasted on
''frills and feathers" there is nothing
in his business career to indicate that
his arithmetic was sighted. John as
a boy may have been a poor speller. but
when it came 10 compounding interest
he always stood at the head of the
class.
The Washington times., 1906-05-25
DR.. GORDON'S GIFTS
TO AFRICAN PROTEGES
Brings Holy Land Souvenirs to Five
Young Howard University
Students.

As token Of the esteem in which re
holds the five African students of How
ard University. ex-President Gordon pre-
sented each with a book cutter made
nom the olive trees Of Mt Olivet or
his return from the Holy Land last
week. The presentation was made
through Pela Penick, one OF the STD
dents from West Central Africa
DR.. and Mrs. Gordan. who have for
years acted as guardians for the young
Africans studying in the university. hfl,-e
offered 10 secure homes for all of them
who wish 70 remain in the city during
the summer.
The Washington times., 1906-05-25
CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK
TO OPEN ON JUNE |
Will Pay Per Cent on Savings Ac-
counts-Five Hundred and
Forty Stockholders.

The Citizens Savings Bank announces
that IL viii open for business at its new
home. 1906 New York avenue northwest
on June 1. The board Of directors has
agreed TO pay per cent on savings de-
pOsits. and per cent on commercial
accounts. The bank will be OPened from
$50 a. m. until $50 in the a SternOOn.
The entire capital stock Of 100000 has
been already subscribed. and nearly
$4,000 in cash has been paid in The
officers Of the bank feel very confident
In the success Of the project. The first
meeting of the incorpOTatOrs was held on
the last day OF March Subscriptions
were opened for stock on May l. and
on June l the bank viii be erady for
business. the period OF organization
lasting only two months.
The stockholders number SO, no stock
holder being allowed 10 own more than
100 shares at SO each
The Washington times., 1906-05-25

is just the thing. They are always fresh and crisp
WhyP Because they baked daily in home
city We have many other good things put up
attractively few of ten cent packa ges
The Washington times., 1906-05-25
FUNERAL OF VIM. BAUM
WITH MASONIC HONORS

The funeral Of William II. Baum. who
died suddenly Tuesday evening. viii take
place from the family residence 10 p
street southwest. at I o'clock this AFTER
noon The services VIII be conducted bv
the Rev Richard p. Williams. OF Trinity
Episcopal Church. archdeacon OF Wash
ingtOn- The intermeut Will be IN Con-
gressional Cemetery with Masonic hon
OTS.
The Washington times., 1906-05-25
HIS POINT OF VIEW.

How is the automobile business out
your way Looking UP any2''
i guess so. It is with me, anyhow
spend about half Of my time looking
up at rnine-from the under side
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-05
TUG aO(lM ARRIVES
TO TOW TIE SHERIDAN

The army tug slocum, Captain
Smth. whicn Is. with the assistance OF
tne Buiord. 70 tow the transport sher-
idap BACK 10 san Francesca, arrived IN
Yesterday morning. less tnan eight
DAYS Out IRON the COAST. The steamer
down at tue rate OF ABOUT eleven knots.
considerably less than the speed Oh
when she is capable. Dut necess'tated
ny having 70 eeohomixe on coa' on ac'
count OF the long voyage On the re-
turn TRIP sne VIII carry deck load Oh
Sacked coal pes'des the pulk coal III her
bnnkers.
Inc siocum Is Vessei considerably
greater In 'ength IMAM the lroquois. ana
mas pow OF nhusuai elevation. she
mas TWO shiokestacKs. her crew con-
sists OF twehty-iour men, uhder com
mand Oh captain smitn.
Inc siocuih Is the most powerful tug
on the Coast. one was puiit LOT towing
III the htiahtic' ana was 10 nave been
named the gypsum hihs. Al the out
break OF the spanish war she was pur-
chased ny tne Government and sent
AROUND tne Horn 10 san rrahcisco'
hanihs ,he long Voyage alone
me sneridah' lowed ny the slocum
anu tue puioru' VIII propap'y start ior
oan srahc'sco Inursday or rr,day'
rracucaiIy everything IL III reaainess'
30 .ar as tne Snar'uan is Gohcerhea,
tor tne voyage, Inc butord is aireauy
eoa'ea' Captaih reauouys iuinIiy 1911
LOT tue Coast oh the uahspor' ihomas
'as. saturday. l.
ne s.ocuni IL much more power
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-05
KUSUHO WAS FORMERLY
RUSSIAN WAR Vessel

The steamship Kusuho Maru, OF the
Togo Kisen Kaisha line. formerly the
Russian naval hospital ship Orel. ar
rived yesterday morning from Kobe.
bringing freight and another big lot OF
Japanese immigrants for the islands.
Her cargo amounts to $40 tons, and the
number Of her passengers to 934. The
vessel IL consigned To 4. II. Davies 4
Co. After discharging she will return
TO Japan.
UP to the time Of the crushing defeat
OF Admiral Rojestyensky's fleet by Ad-
miral Togo, the Kusuho Maru. then
known as the Urel, was Russian yes
sci She was used as u hospital ship
but was equipped with large number
Of guns. the gun platforms still re-
naming ON the decks. She also carries
u fgurehead on the bow. of which the
Japanese are very proud, as 1t denotes
that she Is u trophy Of war.
At the battle OF the Sea of Japan, In
which Rojestvensky's fleet was so con-
pletely defeated, the Crel. being a hos.
plial shop. stood Off. and when II was
seen that the defeat OF the Russians
was complete, her flag was lowered,
and she surrendered To the Japanese.
Up to Il few months ago the Orel lay
at Kure, She was finally purchased by
the 7. X. X. company, which renamed
her the Kusuha Maru. and fitted her
out to carry passengers She carries
only steerage passengers, and they use
the first class cabins. ...
The kusuho Maru Is a vessel Of 300
tons register and has speed OF Is
knots, She Is commanded by Captain
d, MORT who was formerly first officer
Of the Nippon Maru, She made the yoy-
age from Kobe In IL days.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-05

Captain william Finch. formerly
commander Of the Coptie. will. II In re-
ported, bs given the command OF the
big steamer Gothic of the white Star
line. which Is now running between
Liverp0ol aud New Zealand. q. II. ~.
sou. also OF the coptIc, " also with the
Gothic, aud Captain Frank 70, Bead
nell, who was also NJ one time IN cam
mand ~ the Coptic, II now captain OF
the White star liner Romantic, running
between Boston ana Mediterranean
ports,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-05
FOOTBALL SCORES

New York. Nov. 3.-Football scores:
Princeton ~. Dartmouth IL; Cornell
20, Wesleyan o: Harvard y. Brown 8;
Nevada >. California o; Yale 10, West
Point O: Stanford 1G, Vancouver ..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-05

The funeral Of Mrs, u, 7. Broderick
took place from the residence Of Mrs
W, u Richard last saturday, Rey, Alei
Maehlnlosh officiating, A ~, Andrews
quartet, consisting ~ Miss Marion He'll
Miss Won iioll, Messrs, cllye Dayiet
pnd Arthur Wall, rendered most I'M
prosslyoly Nearer, Ny God, ~ Thee
ana Lead, klndly Light
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-05
cHAUFFEURs RIOT

New York. Nov. "A mob OF zoos
chauffeur sympathizers attacked a
street car run by strike breakers yes
terday and killed one.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-05
TORPEDO ExPLopEs

ToulOn, Nov. "A torpedo exploded
on the battleship Charles Martel yes
terday, killing one sailor and wound
ing several
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-05
PIRATES IN LUCK

Hongkong. Nov. 4.-Pirates have
seized one British and one Chimes
launch ana stolen $4,000. Nr.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-05
FAMINE IN CHINA

Shanghai. Nov. 4.-Famine prevails
In Kaingsu province. It is estimated
that ten million people are facing
starvation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-05
MARRIED.

BOlSSE-LEWIS-In Honolulu. Satur-
day evening. November 3. 1906. by
Rev. Mr.. Bybee. Mary Ann Lewis to
CASTOR j. Boisse.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-05
ROOSEVELT FOR PANAMA

Washington, Nov. AFTER voting
at Oyster BaysPresident Roosevelt Will
start for Panama tomorrow via Louis
lana.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-05
RUSSIANS SEEK STATES

Lihau. Nov. mime hundred and
emigrants left here yes
tertlay for the United States.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-05
LIEUTENANT FEVER VICTIM

Havana. Nov. i.--Lieutenant N. J.
Wiley OF the Firth Infantry has died Of
yellow fever.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-05
THEoSoPHisT HURT

Kansas City. Nov 4.--Professor OIL
colt, president of the Theosophical So
ciety, has been seriously Injured In Il
railway wreck In Italy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-05
BORN.

WILHELM-At. Lahaina. Maui. Oct.
.22. 1906. to Mr. and Mrs. X. l.. vii
helm. n daughter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-05

The blg frelRhisr Arilonan has been
w Hunters PUNT dry dock, where o
new tail shan ana q propeller we're
placed w position
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-05
LOCAL and GENERAL

Once In a year you may find a good
tenant by ehanee--throush happen.
stance. But a Bulletin Want Ad. will
find him for you at the time you want
him.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-05
WOODS MAKES DENIAL

Manila. Nov. 4.-General Wood has
denied that japanese were arrested for
sketching fortihcatlons.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-05
CRUSHED IN CAGE

Corning, o., Nov. 3.-Four men have
been crushed 10 death here In u mine
cage. ..r.t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-05
uTES GIVE UP

Sheridan, Wyo.. Nov. 3.--The Utes
have agreed To return to their reserva-
ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-05
The Globe sel1s h cheaper.
Autos for hire at Ter. stables.

2 After roller skating go 10 the CobWeB
Cafe and Bar for refreshments
Salt mackarel and n boiled potatu
constitutes n breakfast III for n king.
Harmony Iyodp.. No. 2. 4. q. q. r..
meets tonight NJ 4 20 In I. q O. +. Hall.
TRY son,e Nou Zealand snoLod mni.
Lot a, laws phnn. Nat, 40 ~. |,
treat
A vouny m.n ass,r.s ono ,arvs n,
Two small rooms w,,hou, ho,rd 500
All This issne
Trv n rag ranve for coor,,,no h.,t
ana n,en,v N, Ia,snra ,in,o eoa uonn.
lu,, cas 70 I,a
Dr Norya.rd T.rri,o,,ai y.,.r,,ar
ian RETURNED ~ uonn,,i,, loo, sa,nr.
Sav I'm tho x,na,
A m.e,i,y ~ Tho Social So,o,oo C,,i,
will, no haIS n, i,a.a n',,a., rasidan..
tomorrow evening
n ID BALDWIN has anisbeJ IN. survey
of the lower pishon Es,ato lands I'm Tho
Vicinity OF the volcano
w A Rrvnn M the pisbon Museum
returned on the Ventura from a IONS
ABSENCE on the mainland
Risbon Res,aricL ra,nrned IN tho civ
sa,urdav altar snanding w.eL I'm
KohoIa and visit,ng JI,io
AL vour yrocer for C,r,ice prca
plue Label Ke,cbnn and insis, o,, vel.
ling II better than others
n Won are bo,bered keeninp track of
your casb 90, n National from ,he
Hawaiian of',c. sneciai,v IN
MISS elsie Sanders daughter Of Cant
NJ n snnders The uonolnIu milo, has
gone IN Roma for n months stay
ot.6ttiny is studied as nm mr., M
Nanufoc,urers, shoe % n 90, want
nne shoes and have them ~ properly
Inv there
An excellent. minstrel show was give,
by the Rebskabs and odd Fellows last
saturday night. Dancing followed the
entertainment
a. Kretzcbmer and Douglas. the To.
bacco planters, have sent sample leaves
TO r, ! Fitzpatrick. who will forward
Them TO New York.
"Arabic" keeps iron roofs free from
rust md purs,Ses rain w,,.r Give n
, trial ana hs convinced Co,i,orni,
e., n. 60,
~" So. v,,
e ps.Vapp.eo e.oM. y. -.
% INV .ons, y, 10, an.a, "V" s Ia.
Wv , .cas' a. Wv avs s e u" ''u''
M, ra,ro,'o,. ~ ~, ,..s, .,ods
.,s sna.,a, ,,,aa. -, h,,. a~S $685.
,,nan ona,s. ,ha ra,,,ar ar So vain.
mn,r s.Ii,n. ,,r q, to ,a.h n, Soo,..
T,a Iananasa War,han,s. Irn,nn g,v.s
n, ;nyi,a,i"n honono, mi. avan,ra n
m. Mochi,nL, ri"h wairili I'm b5,o
NJ ,ha hIr,naov n, IN. Emnornr ~,
lamar
III. y,rr,.,, u,,o,o,o,, n, u,,o NJ
ter WAITING n, her old home on Moio-
la, and snendiny some time here il Ia
leave On nm extended visit 10 relatives
i'm the East
RIsbon n u Res,orick and doupb.
ter Miss Constance Restarick who
have been spendinp n few weeks as the
guests of friends on Hawaii returned
this morning on the Kinau.
FL. Dutra saws IL is n mistake 10 lie,
the local Portuguese leave for the Coasi
In such numbers as they do at present.
He finds Il more important TO induce
them to stay than to import Immigrants
i
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-05
W. r. PATTE RsoN

General Contracting ana Jobb'ng,
ousepainting. Paperhansina. Grain
ing. kalsomIning, Brick, Cement and
Stone Work. Shop with Whittle.' the
slon painter, corner Hotel and Union
streets. PHONE MAIN 26i
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-05
HONOLULU IRON WORKS

Improved and Modern SUGAR MA
cHiNERY Of every capacity and de-
Scription made TO order. Boiler work
and RivETED PIPES Tor irrigation
purr oses a speciality. Particular atten'
tlon paid TO lob WORK, and rsoalrs
executed at Shortest notice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-05
Souvenir PoStals

New Dresden Souvenir Postais Of
Prinesss kaiulani, Central Union
churss, Alnshau and other beautiful
subjects, including Madam Alapai and
the Sand.
HAWAII 4 SOUTH SEAS cuRio CO.
Young Building.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-05

Rspssssy ss.Le.Aysaes.. Laval. n.ss. .u.aA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-20
/ Fulton School.

First Honors: First A-fattie Jones,
1Vheatley Gatewopd. Willie Sweet.
n First B-George Manning, Nathaniel
Chance, Mary Jeter, Gertrude Eaton.
Sarah Randolph. N M
Second Awhile sllnms. Esse Smith.
Ruby Epps.
Second B-Hattie Godfrey, Daisy Green,
Willie Cousins, Claude Booker.
Il Second Honors: First B-John Boyd,
Neggie Jefferson, Elizabeth James, Ida
Goode, Inetta Gaskins, Lucy Itill y Blanche
Bentley, Bertha Henderson. 7!S5
y Second Awhile Booker. Herman Epps,
Joseph Simlns. SPollle Skipper, Elizabeth
Nelson, Bessie Carter ] essie Hargroye.
Second B-Alexander Bramock. Ethel
Booker, Harry GasNins. s,l5l.{ u x 4