davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-12
HEAP BIG FUN
HILTON INDIANS PURSUE
SPORTS OF RACE.
Set Up Their Tepees by the Side of the
Purling Passaic n Astonish the
Natives with Their Feats of Prowess.

Perhaps, dear reader, you never knew
tina there is n reai live tribe of Indians
near at hand and that they frequently en-
gage IN the pastimes 50 dear to the heart
of the American abbrigines.
Though a real live tribe, they are never
theless not genuine redskins. so there is
no need to call the police. They are the
Hilton Indians. a social organization that
seeks to find recreation in initiating the
life of the redskins.
Saturday morning the tribal tom-tom In
the woods, just off Burnett avenue, where
the permanent wigwam Is, the
redskins from theiK peaceful pursuits.
Chief Bird in the Face, George Cant, de-
ciaredI that a council was necessary. The
members had been working too nard In
the sun he said, and as many moons mad
passed since they had last hit the trail, It
was time to be on the march.
Tepees were procured, a prairie schooner
was seized from a passing wagon train
and with lots of things to eat and a little
.'firewater" to drink. the band, first smok-
ing a pipe OF peace with the world, startea
There. on the placid waters of the Pas
sale, they pitched their tepees. partook of
a hearty meal cooked over campfire and
prepared for the games.
Tomahawk throwing is always the chief
event, for What Indian is worth his salt IL
he can't throw a tomahawk? Many were
the attempts and accurate was the aim
in u while. In the finals Raven
Feather, Frederick Smith, was declared
the winner, for his Ratchet went straight
AZ Luz ~ tho OhAh NNNAS III 4NNAh
came Blue Eagle, Charles WunderleiSh.
Ball games occupied the rest of the after
When the stars came out the braves, one
by one, crawled each to his couch, and
soon none but sentinel Little Waters,
Mike" Gavan, was awake. and silence
settled down on the camp.
Yesterday morning Chief Tom Tom
Player, sam Keller, aroused the slum-
berers. Then came breakfast, prepared by
Frederick, Alex. and Ernest Hauseman, re-
spectively Bear Tooth, Eagle Claw and
Big Wing, and Wolf Man, Carl Becker,
and Red Horn, Otto Boschen, the cooks.
The morning sports included foot races,
stone throwing, canoe racing, swimming
and fishing. The fastest runner was
ALEX" Thompson, known as Black Eyed
Hawk. In the stone throwing, All Koch.
Yellow Horse, was the successful brave.
The swimming races and, canoe races
ended with d general rough house and a
great laugh, but it seemed as though
Running Dog, "Arty" Wadsworth,Y was
best in each case.
In the afternoon cam more ball playing
and the sun dance, the feature of the
outing. Half of Gillett was down to The
river TO watch the sports and a gang of
urchins followed the braves for a mile
on their homeward march.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-12
LEARNING TO BE HOUSEWIVES.

During last week the little folks at the
Montclair Maple Avenue Playground
ana Summer School have been
quito busy, Notwithstanding the
warm weather. Kite making and
flytnS was what Interested the
kindersa rten pupils most. The children
have started to furnish the dolls house
with paper furniture, and the little bows
fixed up some odds and ends in wood.
The little folks nave also completed some
articles In clay, such as small colled has?
kets ana small tubs for use in the bath
room in the dolls house.
Although cooking was warm work the
glasses in the flat were well attended
Vegetable soup and bacon and Hamburg
STEAK have been cooked by the little girls.
besides having lessons in caring for the
d~ining-room. and setting the table. The
older girls have made biscuits and pies.
cooked different kinds OF vegetables and
served their usual Friday luncheon. In
serving. the girls have been taught the
correct placing and removal Of dishes, lust
as . waitress would do In every detail.
Several games of baseball have been PLAYED
between opposing teams. Mundy's Giants
were defeated by Brady's Wizards, and
Haeslers Wonders were defeated by Ger
mans Giants.
Or their outing trip along the canal
"Wednesday, several swapping turtles. a
snake an eel and numerous frogs were
captured by the boys.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-12
WOMEN ATTACKED
Mrs. George Thorward, of Caldwell,
Assailed by Strange Man
on Her Way Home,

Mrs. George Thorward, of Central ave-
nue., Caldwell, was attacked by a strange
man Saturday night as she was returning
from Caldwell Centre, where she had been
doing her regular Saturday marketing.
Mrs. Thorward lives on the outskirts of
the town and when near the corner of
Whitfield street a man stepped up behind
her, clapped his hands over her mouth
and threw her to the ground.
Mrs. Thorward screamed and the people
living near ran to her assistance, and the
man was scared off. He was tall, wore
a lark suit and a straw hat.
The men gave chase. but 1t was quite
dark and the aSsailant got away.
Mrs. Thorward was bruised and fright
ened. Thomas Moran assisted her to her
home hi attack happened about 10
o'clock in the heart of the town.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-12

her commitment from a maternal trou-
BILE that comes with nursing at times,
and l have vainly sought to get some
information of the records at the hos
pital that 1 might have matters
Strengthened out. 1 sent for a copy of
the commitment paper, which was
made out when my wife entered the
hospital, and three lawyers were given
money by me to get the desired infor-
nation. All of them nave returned
the money and given me no satisfac-
ton. ! sent~ to DR.. Dill for the infor-
nation, but did moi get it, and my
wife called on him at his office, but
got no satisfaction. The doctor told
her that if she put the matter in the
hands of a lawyer there would be
trouble.
Il later sent to DIR. Dill again, and
he declared the records at, the time
of Mrs. Coffey's commitment were de-
stroyed by fire and could not be had.
This did not seem reasonable to me and
l wrote again. 1 got word from DR..
Dill that the only record they had Of
Mary Coffey was that she was ad-
mitted on June /, 1879, and died in
June, 1882. I have appealed to Super
visor Otterbein and he tells me that
no lawyers or our can do anything
in the matter, and I have put the mat
ter in the hands of Freeholder John r.
Killing, of our town. and asked him to
have the whole matter stricken from
the records. My wife was not insane,
and she is not dead, and I want the
law to restore her legal standing IN
my household. If the lawyers fail to
take up the case, and the county Off
Gals fail, l will have a formal COM
plant drawn up and bring the matter
to the attention of the Grand Jury
myself"
Mr.. Coffey is q motorman on the
South Orange and Maplewood trolley
line and has many acq~uaintances who
are interested in seeing that the record:
in the case are Strengthened out. Mr.
Coffey AYERS that no expense will b.
spared to place the matter in theil
correct light. He is not satisfied tina
the county officials are deeply inter
ested in his effort to right a wrong, anC
il they do not take some early actor
he promises to go to the grand inquisi
ton with his complaint. The peculia,
insistence that Mrs. Coffey is recorded
as dead when she is very much alive j
the most aggravating of the unpleasan
experience, the husband says
Mr.. Coffey. when asked who was bacl
of the effort that was so successful a
to place his wife in the asylum, salt
the party concerned was dead, end h
) did not discuss that feature. The fam
/ lily have a pleasant home in West Or
Z ange and Mr.. Coffey enjoys the respec
= of the residents along the trolle.
line, to hundreds of whom he Is per
Y sonally known He was at his post thi
morning and discussed the case~a
E length. He said the case was a pecul
( lar one and he did not want the annoy
ance that could come from the situa
. ton he was placed in. He wanted hi
wife placed straight before the worl
and Intended that wou'a be done n
+ matter what the cost.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-12
NUTLEY.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. p. Montague, of Grant
Quogue, L. I.
Miss Jane Wheatley and Thornton Simp-
son. OF New York, are guests of Walter
b. Simpson, of Highfield lane.
William %Spieden. Of New York, is a
guest OF George E. Bayne, of Highfeld
lane.
Md. and Mrs. J.. Dusenberry, of Jersey
CITY, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. August
Brauer, of Nutley avenue.
Miss Alice Rockwell, of the Enclosure.
IS spending a few weeks with friends at
Brattelboro, VT.
Frank Eyile, of Rutgers place, is having
a launt through the Canadian forests for
a few weeks.
Miss Constance Morgan, Of New York.
Is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Nor
gan, jr., of Satterthwaite avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon w. White. of Ferris
place, are spending a month at Newfound-
land.
Conrad F.. Ray, of Nutley avenue is
visiting friends at Roslyn, L. /.
Marc NJ. Michael, Of North road, and
William Sergeant, of Satterthwait avenue,
left Nutley on Saturday on an automobile
trip to Seabright n return.
Mrs. Joseph c.. Lamb and family, of
Grant avenue, are sojourning at Atlantic
City for a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. s. Craft, of Bayville,
Long Island, is visiting Mrs. s. L. Donald
son, of Heighfield lane.
Miss Helen Hoyt, of Norwalk. Conn.,, is
a guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles a. Whit
ney. of Satterthwaite avenue.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-12
M0NTCLAIR.

Clarence Gardner, Of Vincent place, has
returned from a. week spent at Glen cove
L. I.
Miss ]. A. Mcleod, of Forest street, has
returned from Observation-Disclosures
where she spent a few weeks.
Mrs. John Porter, of Porter place, has
sailed for Europe, where she will remain
until winter.
Mr. and Mrs. William T. Ropes. of
| Gates avenue, left today for a month
stty In Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron lie Burr. of Port
land place. are at the jamestown EXPOSE
ton.
Mrs. George ]. Carr and Miss Katherine
Carr, Miss Nora Townsend. Miss An
%toinette Townsend and Townsend Frazee,
all Of Montclair, are registered at the
Whiteface Inn, Lake Placid. n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Tingiey and fam
ily, Of christopher street, are home from
a months stay at Asheville. N. 9.
Mrs. George II. Kennedy and family, of
North Fullerton avenue, are ut Asbury
Park, until September.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. W. Wood and family,
Of Upper Montclair, are at Atlantic City.
Mrs George Fl Fisher and Herbert
Fisher, of Christopher street. are spending
a few weeks OF Battle Creek. Mich.
Mrs. Henry G. Elliott and the Misses
Grace and Florence Elliott. of Upper
Mountain avenue, are at Saunderstown,
N. Y.
Martin d. Leonard. of Prospect avenue,
is ut Lake Placid. N. Y, where he will
remain until September 10.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Lang, of Harrison
atenue, are ut the Fabyan House, Fabyans,
n. r..
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Ryan. Of High
land avenue. are staying at he Summit,
Mount Washington, N, Fl.
The Third Ward Republican Club will
meet tomorrow night in Herald Hall, to
elect delegates to the town, county ana
State conventions, and to discuss nominees
70 the Town Council and Board of Educa-
ton.
The Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Abner H.. Lucas,
Of Fullerton avenue, are at the Majestic,
Ocean Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Massman, of Mon
tague place, are home from a stay at
Greenwood Lake.
The Montclair Board of Education has
engaged the following new teachers:
The Misses c. Louise Hull, Ida f
Alderman and Annie l.. Low. of Mont.
clair: Miss Helen Crawford and Mis-.
Katherine F. Peckham. of Madison, N
j.: Miss Pea Furst and H. Ellen Sib'
ley, of Mortified; Miss Grace L. Seavor
of Fitchburg, and Miss Juliette e.. Hills
of North Adams, Mass; Miss Elsie c
Perkins and Florence A. Leonard, Of
Bristol, and Miss Lucille F. Manett, Of
Hartford, Conn. Miss Mary Alinda
Lathrop. of Ithaca, and Miss S. Lavilla
of Port Chester. N. Y: Miss Carrie L
Dawson. of Woonsocket. r. l.; Charles
A. Atwater, of Indianapolis. Ind; Miss
Alice Harrison, Of Baltimore, Nd, and
Frederick w. Dixon, of Asheville, N. C
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-12
HIS WIFE
NOT DEAD"
BUT ALIVE

"
today hat County Supervisor
F. Otterbein, who is a resident
of West Orange, and DR.: Dill. of the
asylum, will not take any action in the
matter to rectify the mistake.
This is a fine state of affairs" said
Coffey today. Years ago my wife
taken to the hospital buildings
that were then located in Camden
street. Newark. In one section insane
patients were cared for, and in the
other part the sick were looked after
the same as in any regular hospital.
MY wife had trouble after the birth
of a child which she had been nursing,
and, as l understood it, she was to be
taken to the hospital for treatment.
Instead of that / had learned later that
she was committed to the asylum o.
the word of a well-known physician.
Soon afterwards her baby died, and as
| was almost out of my mind with
grief. my baby being dead n my wife
in a hospital. l enlisted in h army
TO have something to occupy my mind
/ was away for some time. and on my
return / learned that Mrs. Coffey had
been placed in the asylum as an insane
patient. She was later sent to work
in the asylum laundry, and ~subsequent-
ly taken from there by a friend, a Mrs
Teed, who lives in East Orange.
Now, my wife was not insane at all,
and was only suffering at h time OF
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-12
BREAKS HER LEG AT 70 YEARS.

Mrs. Rachel Crane, 70 years old, of Pine
Brook, who was admitted to the Mountain
side Hospital, Montclair, Saturday, suffer-
ing from a fractured leg, Is resting quietly,
but 1t is expected that the limb will be a
long time knitting on account of the pa
tents age.
1t was Mrs. Cranes boast that in all her
long life she never had required the assist
ance of a physician, having always en-
joyed perfect health. Mrs. Crane was taxi
ing her usual walk on the lawn in front OF
her home when she tripped on a small
root and falling, sustained a compound
fracture Of the right leg.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-12
MAPLEWOOD.

Mrs. Ella Walker, of Brooklyn, is the
guest of Mrs. Charles w. Gardiner at her
home in South Prospect street.
Miss May l. Gardiner, of South Pros
peet street, left today for Bloomsbury,
n. Y, where she will join her father.
William H. Knox, of Summit avenue,
has gone to Barnegat to spend a fort
night.
H. Stacy Smith. of South Prospect street,
chairman of the South Orange Township
Committee, has returned from an auto
mobile trip to Asbury Park.
Richard A. Street, Of South Prospect
street, has purchased a new Dolson tour
ing car.
Miss Bessie Graves, of Valley street, has
gone to Asbury Park TO spend two weeks
left today on a business trip to Chicago.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-12
IRvINGToN AND HILTON.

Frederick Cope and family, Of Boyden
avenue, Hilton, are in Whiting, VT.
The cadets of the Hilton Christian
Church will wear their uniforms for the
first time tonight.
Mrs. Francis Murphy and her son,
James Murphy, of Boyden avenue, Hilton,
are in the Highlands.
Mrs. Arnold Butcher, of Wyoming, fell
from a moving Springfield avenue car in
yesterday morning. She was
not badly injured and went to her home,
accompanied by her husband.
Park avenue, IrYington, is being repaved.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-12
SUBURBAN PAGE
HELD FOR THEFT
Two Young Men Charged with Robbing
Home of william Hedden, an Irving
ton Milkman, Three Weeks Ago.

After three weeks of police and detec-
tive work, arrests have been mad re-
sulting from the robbery In the home OF
William Hedden, an I~rvington milkman,
July q. Harry Bernstein, who worked
with Hedden under the name of Harry
McCrce, and Patrick Duffy, who were
located in this city, are the men charged
with the theft of $50 and jewelry worth
an equal am.unt.
chum, who, when questioned, confessed
the police say, that he had been implicat-
ed along with Bernstein in the burglary.
The men were found in Prince street, this
city, yesterday morning by a priyate detee-
tive, who has bee acting In conjunction
with the Irvington police, and last night
they wero committed TO Jail to await
the action of the Grand Jury.
The police are now trying to fassen
other recent robberies In Irvington on the
men.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-12
IRvTNGToN BARN BURNED DOWN.

A small ban belonging to Mrs. Mary
Monohan' OF Claremont avenue, Irvington.
was burned to the ground early Yesterday
morning and, with the contents, was a
total loss.
Box 40, at the corner of Ferris and Ches-
ter avenues. was pulled twice, and Truck
Company No. l and Hes Sc Companies No. 1
and No. 2 responded. The fremen could
do nothing.
In the arm was stored the household
furniture of Mrs. Nellie Suisse. Mrs.
Monohan's daughter. The total loss win
reach $500.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-12
MISS eAFFNEY INJURED

Miss Florence Gaffney. IS years old. of
Twelfth avenue. this city, an employee in
Napier & Mitchel's hat factory, in Belle
vile, got her skirts caught in the ma
chinery which she was attending Saturday
afternoon. Her right leg was lacerated.
She was attended by DIR. John f. Condor,
of Belleville. and was later removed 70
st. James's Hospital, this city. She had a
narrow escape from being drawn into the
machinery.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-12
COST $40 10 CATCH BASS.

Anthony HOFFMAN, of PassaIc, was taken
into custody at Little Falls Saturday aft-
from a stream in that place. The arrest
made by Wardens Frederick j. Hall.
Of Bloomfield, and Herbert e. Dane, OF
Orange. Two friends of the prisoner IN
terfered with the wardens and We're rough
" handled BY the latter. and they fed
through d wood TO escape arrest also.
Hoffman, was taken before Justice Of the
Peace Keys. il Peterson, aud fined $50
and costs,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-12
ARREST FOLLOWS A LOAN.

Charged with larceny for failing to re-
turn a colt training cart. Clinton T. Cor
nell, Of d07 Bergen street, this city, was
Leport, n West Orange horse trainer, and
held In 5000 bail for the Grand Jury. Le-
port testified when Cornell was arraigned
before Recorder Condit. after his arrest by
the Fourth Precinct police. that on April
/ he loaned the cart to Cornell with the
understanding be was TO return the We
hicle, but this the borrower failed to do.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-12
OFF oF TROLLEY. HIT BY RIG.

Thomas Brady, As years old, of Bloomfield
avenue, while a~lighting from a trolley car
in Bloomfield Centre. at $3.50 last night.
stepped in front of a horse and carriage
driven by David M. Harner, of 55S Market
street, this city. Brady, who. was accom-
panied by his wife, was knocked down and
painfully bruised. The woman escaped in
Jury. No arrests were made.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-12
Mrs. CeInnire D,A. Hall.

Mrs. Celanire D'Aumont Hall, 81 years
old, widow of james p. Hall, of Charles
ton, S. c. died this morning at the home Ct
her granddaughter. Mrs. Walter N. Corby,
20 Grunge road, Montclair. Mrs. Hall had
resided in Montclair about eight years and
was a member of ST. Luke's Episcopal
Church. She is urvive by two sons,
Wilson d. Hall, of Watervliet. N. y;
James P. Hall, of Philadelphia, and one
daughter, Mrs. Robert B. Henlng, Of Mont
clair. The funeral will be private, on
Wednesday, and the interment will be in
Rosedale Cemetery, Orange.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-12
NOT A THIEF, JUST THE WIND.

Believing that robbers had got into her
neighbor's home Saturday evening, Mrs.
Scuyler Van Vechten. a w~ell-known South
Orange woman notified the Village police
that the shutters on the home of Mrs.
John Firth. In Ridgewood road. South Or
ange, we're open. Upon investigation
Policeman William Comerford found that
the blinds had been blown open With the
wind. but the windows were all fastened.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-12
SUBURBAN OBITUARIES.

Joseph L.. Harrington. II years old, died
at his home, 60 Forest street, Montclair,
last night. He is survived by Miss ALA
harrington and two married daughters.
Mr.. Harrington had lived in Montclair
over fotty years. He was a member Of
Montclair Lodge. F. and A. M. No fu-
neral arrangements have yet been made.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-12
MARRY AWAY FROM HOME.

Announcement has just been made of
n marriage OF Miss Isabelle Bennett and
Arthur J. Van, Ness, both of Bloomfield,
winch took place at North Attleb0ro.
Mass, On Saturday, July q. Miss Ben
nett was visiting friends in the Massa-
chusetts town, aud Mr.. Van Ness, who is
n the employ Of the Nevins Church Press
business trip.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-12
acAN AuLp AcQUAINrANcE.. Ere

WHY. we're old acquaintances," said
Alexander Freeman. who was dragged orr
of a brook near Harrison avenue. West
Orange. by Policeman Dangler, when he
met Andrew Nichols, Of this city, in the
acknowledged q pleasant recollection ~
Aud Lang Syne," and when Recorder
Condit fined Freeman IS for intoxfcation
he paid the amount for his. friend. Free
bled IN while walking along its banks, and
would have drowned but for the police
mans timely aid. HNN
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-12
McGOwan-Layton.

Announcement is made of the ma rriage
of James MCGOWAN. of Riggs place. South
Orange, to Miss Katherine layton, of East
Orange. The ceremony vas performed by
the Rev. John M. Mcdonald, curate at the
Church of Our Lady of Sorrows, South
Orange, last Wednesday. james Ash, Of
Valley street, was best man, and Miss
Florence Wurtenger, of East Orange, was
bridesmaid.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-12
HACKMAN's RIG STOLEN.

Thieves entered the stable of William
Powell. a hackman, at Beach and Oak
streets, Bloomfield, early his morning and
stole a sorrel horse and two-seated surrey.
II is believed that the person who took
the rig departed by the way of Belleville
avenue toward Belleville. Chief of Police
Collins. of Bloomfield, mas notified the po-
lice of the surrounding towns and cities.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-12

LUCKY AUTO ACCIDENT

The bursting Of a tire on an automobile
belonging to r. C. Wallace, of 299 Hunting
ton street, this city, at the Elmwood aev-
nue. loop, in Springfield avenue, Irvington,
night, caused the machine to
sway against a curb smashing a rear
wheel. Although the machine was going
at good speed none of the four occupants
were in inrpd.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-12
SAW THE FAR EAST.

Miss Marie F. Ryerson, Of q South
Grove, street. East Orange. arrived home
saturday from an extended tour of The
80, and the next day started Fast ~ Suly
overland route. stopping for : few dsvss
at Colorado Springs and Buffalo. ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-19
Sixth and Chestnut School
 3O2 West Sixth Avenue
Kindergarten and
 Grades 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 2.

Trained Teachers and Specialists. No extra charge for Drawing, Vocal Music, German, Elocution and Physi- cal Culture, including Gymnasium work
 Principals: Mrs. M. c. Jones, Miss Callie Jones. "i''='
 Musical Director: MT. McNeill. German teacher from Leipsic. Physical director from Mary Bald win Seminary.
 Urinary Teacher from St. Louis. Kindergartner: Miss Allen. Visitors are Especially Welcome Each
 Thursday Morning.
 For information apply to MS SCALLIE JONES
 Both Telephones 59S. ss3O2 West Sixth Avenue.