davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01

SNOW. H-=. Lansing. devourlns Bismarck
r~--- a- IN bread vi II enthusiasm. Is where
1. r.- z-- -lDrlug things 10 eat. M Lansing
-- -aIG ..rE- Sr.ci- 1rI1gS-used TO eat them
-le- le lad I-tla hov.-but I've never had
--e-r le-.-.
Dick cling with delight n the way cal
----a r. --e- and he resolved show hln
said addressing the attentive Cal
--r-a Ia --le~e things come from
be--- + 1.-r-ed She knew thai Calcutta
had gone a- husband 70 the Gellcates4en store
-.---- bur he had been n New \ ork nor
1a-e -- II hours IL his lie L she h-c
s1aTr -re.- -a~o-lre shops Dick had pat
1-ze- -.- See O. aid have CIPHER s.g1laec
ne a---- -1e do not know
-=llz--. -...z with wooden faced rol.reue@s 70
.--s --s- lid le- Z .e name 81 the avenue t-e
----av- shop The streets Il was bet l%een.
a-- ala.. ..s- - Triumph over the doubts ne
81" n Be-. .-e- N.u NAV know Il by boar
rad ..e- entrance r-. am Calcutta mar
eel. Il --..-.-- "details had helped t-e
D.-- ---- .-..-- ex..--5r.rg vou about The
a- ..-.-- ~ .r..- home and tl~es.de- Ms
--a1-ng ...- The r.-ler left the roomi puc
+-e e.. a.s- ge- such T.Tp-n ol 9 quite
"t a.e H--l Apaclcs and id-ei-
re -erl.et. BerrE. comfortably sIL-1--
II ~ .r ..r.r-...ge. which sometimes was
-E'-e. ..-. r..~ WITH us for a time when We
--ee- IN tremendously tiattered that
~ --.-- hack 2. as - few servants re
-1F 2. .-. .-e- e..e- they keep out ot 1ah.
9- .- ...H- commented Lansing gloon
-e added goaGed - unusual flghts
---- II his W-Dn97 very b@'-
l-. ...... ----e5 ~ hear her husband come
-E r. conversation. pleased with Her
-ttT'e- ..-- Tie genial glos ot good nat uIe
Le. .--.-r,.e6 Betty. beamed on heT
-.-'e-. a-. ...e. W-r don't We ever SC you a
he U..---- .-.
Be-. ..- ..- -e-r flushing little. for this vas
-.-e --. Tire zeal social life Of The colony cen
eyed .1a. ....,r -e.e tpurtneEs had never been
@-ae- r. Be-r. aa- an adept user 81 me
-s'1- -- .-..-e-- nal career She had practlsed
= a. ra.s- ,..enr. finding how much more
-s-. a..-.eu.e- ... j lee deceived by performer
,.-- -=c -- -.ll -ae-r -omethlng they hne" 70
= t-e -- I tell voll what II IS Dick. she
$50 r. i. --.- ..l6 professional days, when We
r. '-- . .- .rl are no longer practising deceP-
~ -a fr .e--..n I'm gong IN strong Tor me
-.- j ..e greatest stunt 10 make good with
- -.e -a-.e-e,. Nr- Lansing's question about
= s-a ---.a.-. T-er had never been asked
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
THE CLIMBING COURVATELS
". Dealing uith the Country
CIub-and a Relapse

-
= III - --- Ian
----. The B.
herman ,--- Was
Tie -.-l--- Be-
-E social
-----e~s -t Ian
s-- viva
COOS
--s--r-
---- -"--
a.--- -G---a
-- --e-te-
| lack Lad lived
a---Er
The life
MD
me 4
E--e
~
e--e,-
N-- ----
--l-.-.
--rl e[--l-
re rL The
that She
--DC
r-6 en-
-- her -E She
ar-e- Ez -1- have
regretted had. fo-
lack 1-e- II any
hing " would he
a5e4a--. was
le was
l-s La-- -el The
--- eZ-- -rlr. and
br-- was ..lE- wise
=. -er1ela w- offer
--- I want -
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-09
STOREY CONTESTS
JOHN STOREY AND g. A. HERoLZ5
HAVE AMlcABLY SETTLED THE
TIE FOR LEGISLATURE IN EN-
MoNs-kiDDER DISTRICT.

Attorney Harry Armstrong of Lin
ton, appeared before the state board
of canvassers Tuesday in the interest
of John Storey of Steele, who was
tied in the late election for member
of the lower house in the Emmons-
Kidder legislative district, and ask
ed the board to take some action
on the tie. This the board refused to
do SO on the ground that it had no
authority in the matter SO far as it
pertained to the tie, but on the he
turns from the two counties decided
to issue certificate of election to
D. r. Streeter, about whose election
to the house from that district there
was no question.
Mr.. Armstrong thereupon filed with
the secretary of state notice of con-
test by John Storey against G. A.
Herolz and the matter will be set
tied by the assembly. It is under
stood that this is an amicable settle
ment of the election tie, Mr.. Herolz
feeling that in fairness Emmons coun-
ty could not expect to have the sena-
tor and both members Of the house.
The house election committee will
have the first crack at the contest
and the house can seat either Herolz
or Storey or otherwise suit itself, but
the probabilities are that Storey will
be seated
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-09
MAY BE new ADJ
JUTANT. GENERAL
PRESENCE or COLONEL PEAKEs
IN THE CITY REEVES RuMoRs
or HIS PROMOTION TO THIS
OFFICE.

II Col A. P. Peake of the First North
Dakota National Guard, is up from
Valley City to attend the inaugural
ball in Company AS new armory,
but his presence revives the report
that he is to be the next adjutant
general, the term Of Office of the pres
ent incumbent expiring about January
g..
The colonel is not communicative
on the subject, but under the law
he is next in line for promotion, al
though the governor has the entire
list of field and staff officers to Sc
lect from.
II Away back in 1884 Col. Peake enter.
ed the territorial guard as first serg.
cant of the Valley City company and
rose through the successive ranks
to that of commander Of the regi
ment, which rank he has held fol-
many years. He has attended the
regular army maneuvers and many
state camps, and from his intimate
acquaintance with the guard is well
fitted for the position of adjutant gen
eral in the opinion of his friends.
But the colonel is a busy man, hav
ing many interests in many places
in and out of the state, and there
is some question whether, he would
accept the promotions certainly there
would be no inducement from a Fl
nancial point of view.
There is little doubt but that this
appointment would be eminently sat
isfactory to the state guard
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-09
Swift's Premium Calendar.


Swift's Premium Calendar for 1909
consists of reproductions in color of
four of the worlds famous master
pieces of painting.
The first subject is Gaylord S.
Truesdale's pastoral scene, Going to
Pasture" The original of this picture
is now on exhibition in the Corcoran
Art Gallery, Washington.
Next, Winsiow Homer's stirring
marine picture, "All's Well," was
chosen. The picture is in Homer's
best style, showing strength and
simplicity that conveys his idea at a
glance. This is among the treasures
of the Boston Museum of Fine Arts.
The third subject is Breton's fa-
nous Song of the Lark" This pic
ture, ON exhibition at the Art Insti-
tute of Chicago, is the best known of
the four. This beautiful production
faithfully portrays the spirit of the
original.
Bougereau's aThe Sisters, /. com
pletes the finest OF all Swift & Com
pany calendars. Bougereau is repre-
sented in this country by several
paintings, especial mural decorations
in New York, The Sisters, in the
Metropolitan Museum, is one of the
best and happiest efforts
The calendar can be secured for
10 cents in stamps or coin from Swift
& Company, Union Stock Yards, Chi
cago, H.. Calendar Dept.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-09
COURT PROCEEDINGS
SEVERAL CRIMINAL CASES DIS.
MISSED ON MOTION or THE
STATES ATTORNEY.
THE FUTILE DIVORCE CASE ON
TRlAL-GENERAL PUBLIC
EXCLUDED.

&gs DlSIlECI SOuIIH WAS opSuCu w SuuSC5
winchester at 10 o'clock Tuesday
morning. Assistant States Attorney
Auger in the case of stae VS.. Pet
er Mossbrucker who was held for
moving mortgaged property from the
county, filed sworn statements from
all parties interested that Mossbruck-
er had asked permission to move the
property and acted on the presump-
tion that he had secured it. He has
|Rpaid the mortgage in full and it
would be difficult to convict if the
case was tried. The order of dis
missal was granted and the bondsmen
exonerated.
In the case of the state VS.. Guy
Bolton, William Coleman and Clyde
Townsend, who were charged with
selling intoxicating liquors, the state
informed the court and filed written
statements that a sale could not be
proven, as all those present were in
an intoxicated condition and did no
know what transpired.
The court dismissed the case as
recommended by the assistant states
attorney and exonerated the bonds
men.
In the case of the state VS.. Charles
Hansen the state recommended that
the case be dismissed as in the opin-
ion of the states attorney conviction
could not be secured. The Carpen-
tiers union claimed that Hansen had
money in his possession belonging to
it which he refused to turn over Han
sen says the union claimed more than
was coming to it and refused to turn
it over unless he was given receipt
lin full. Since the beginning of the
case they have settled their differ
ences and both parties are satisfied.
The court dismissed the case as rec
commended and exonerated the bonds
men.
The cease of Tuttle VS.. Tuttle was
called. This is a case that figured
| somewhat in the recent legislative
election in the Kidder- -Emmons coun-
ty legislative district Col Tuttle OF
i Dawson, is suing his wife for a di.
vorce on the ground of cruel and in.
1 human treatment, and she answers
the complaint by denying all the
charges and filing a cross hill asking
4 for a divorce from her husband.
The milk in the cocoanut in this
case is the amount of alimony to be
allowed the wife. The judge excluded
everyone from the court room except
the parties of the suit and the attor
neys and court officials. The witness.
es for both sides were also excluded
until needed and called Col. Ball
and his partner, Attorney Lawrence
of Fargo, and Sidney Gorham o1
Chicago, represented the plaintiff
! Joseph simons of Chicago, and Thos
Lawrence Of Belle Plaines, Iowa, are
two of his witnesses.
Mrs. Tuttles attorneys are w. F.
| Cochrane of this city, S. e. Ellsworth
of jamestown and Kenneth R. Smoot
Of Chicago, Illinois, Witnesses
present for Mrs. Tuttle are Mesdames
4 West, Allen and Rogers and Miss
Rogers, all Of Chicago. It is said the
testimony is not fit for publication
hence the order of the Judge in bot
tling it up. One piece leaked out
The colonel admitted he was worth
| $3.50, 900.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-09
What They SAY
State Auditor Elect Brightbill: !:


have appointed Mr.. H. l..
Holmes as deputy in my Office. He
has made such fine record as state
auditor am sure / cannot do better.
Mr. Holmes says he will of course ac-
cept and come to Bismarck to live
all Of which is a dream. am not
ready to announce my office force.
When / was down here last time !
could not get a house to live in so
4 have concluded that inasmuch as
the winter season Is a bad time to
move and as it would interrupt the
children's work at school, / will post
.pone my coming with the family until
spring, but | will surely be resident
OF the Capital City during my In
cumbency Of the state auditors Of
fice.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-09
speclaI otfer....

For a short time only Buttons
Business College, Crookston. Mimi,
will take you through complete
course in bookkeeping, shorthand and
typewriting. furnish free hooks and
supplies, pay your railroad fare, guar
antee a position, and wait one year
for the pay. Address at once, J. A.
Button, Prin., Crookston, Minn.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-09
NICE JAR LOOSE.

A bunch of olive drab men got tang
led footed and tangle tongued Monday
night and had more tangles in front
of Headmark's joy house on East
Main street. The glass front was
mashed In along with several faces
and a regal time was enjoyed.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-09
NO INAUGURAL BALL.

There was an unconfirmed report
last night that Gov. Burke did not
favor an inaugural bali this year,
and society folks were in dreadful
suspense. It is perhaps a dream of
some one who don't dance
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-09

The first electric ferryboat in Ger
many has Just been launched at Duls-
burg. It has twin screws, which are
propelled by two electric motors OF
SO horsepower capacity. The boat
can carry 645 passengers, besides
i.orses. automobiles and vehicles. 4
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-09
FOOLISH KID.

Calumet, Mich, Dec. While de-
spondent last night. Nicholas Reed
ing, Jr.s son Of wealthy merchant
at Hubbell, went into store and
hanged himself. He was 20 years old
and his action shocked the commun-
ity. ~ Y II
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-09
Big BOND
CONTRACT LET BY CAPITOL COM
MISSIONER FOR STATE TREAS
URER's BOND IN SUM OF $780,
GOO TO GRAND FORKS MAN.

At meeting of the state board of
capitol commissioners held Tuesday,
a contract was let to D. NJ. Holmes
of Grand Forks to furnish the sure
ty bonds for State Treasurer Bick-
ford in the sum of s500,0O0, at the
rate Of $2.2S per thousand. There
were about twenty bidders for the
bonds, but this was the lowest bid.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-09

G. l. Bickford, State Treasurer
Rlect: came down to meet with the
State Board OF Capitol Commission.
ers in regard to my oficial bond
which believe has been arranged
for by. the commission. will be
ready in short time to announce my
deputy, but must ask to be excused at
present. ] intend to make Bismarck
my home during my term Of once at
least, and will remove my family
here as soon as can get located
suitably.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-09
RATHER LATE
AUDITORS OF EMMoNs AND KID
DER COUNTIES GET TOGETHER
TO COUNT VOTE ON LEGlsLA
TIVE CANDIDATES.

Tuesday the auditor of Emmons
county went to Steele and with the
auditor of Kidder county proceeded
to canvass the vote In the late cleo
ton for legislative candidates. I'm
der the law as broadly interpreted
this should have been done some
weeks ago, and it seems rather late
to get busy on the day the state
canvassing board met and canvassed
the vote of all candidates.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-09

A large line of new rugs just re-
ceived, any kind you want Special
prices for holidays. Fields Furniture
store.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-09
Diable Rouge--one of the late nov
eIties-can be found at the Bismarck
Stationery Co.'s, on Fifth street.
GUILD MEETING.

The Episcopal Guild will meet on
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. w. A.
Dillon.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-09

A good cigar is a smoke-a poor
one is a joke. We handle the good
ones. Bismarck Stationery Co., on
Fifth street.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-09

4
Diable Rouge one OF the late nov-
eities-can be found at the Bismarck
Stationery Co.'s, on Fifth street.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-09

An indispensable line Of Christmas
box papers at the Bismarck Station
cry Co.'s, on Fifth street.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-09

Gift Hags--iots of them-at the
Bismarck Stationery Co.'S. on Fifth
street.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-09

Buy 4 pair Of those nice silk lined
gloves for your husband at The Bos-
ton.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-09

N We have in stock pants, shirts and
shoes for tumbling. The Boston.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-09
SCHOOL BOARD
ONLY A FEW BILLS ALLOWED.
NO IMPORTANT BUSI-
NESS.

The board of education met in reg
ular session on Tuesday evening at
thesWill school with all the members
present. The minutes of the preced-
ing meeting were read and approved.
The following bills were read and
allowed:
A. w. Lucas Co., towels ...... $3.50
Union Mercantile Co. ....:.... Ito
French and Welch .......... 1876 Ia
M. Gullickson, wood .......... 1915
Peoples Cash Grocery ........ 10
r. A. Petrie, postage .......... 2.70
Glenn Heaton, work at bldg -. Its
Hughes Electric Light Co. ... 49.s0
The bill of the laundry company
was referred for items. ,ES
Miss Digby's contract was corrected
SO as to pay her $40 per month, the
price agreed on when she was en-
gagged. isg ..... ..ss..., ..@..se.~f
The board was also of the opinion
that no doors be locked at noon at
either of the school houses. The eli
mate is to severe to keep children
standing in the cold. Board adjourn
ed. .
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-09

Christmas ties can be seen at the
BostoE. &etsEyza, :% 50 *SSa
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-09

DiabIe Rouge--one of the late now
eities--can be found at the Bismarck
Stationery Co.'s, on Fifth street.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-09

We have in stock pants, shirts and
shoes for tumbling. The Boston.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-09

The line of Art Calenders and
Pictures done in water colors, and
shown at Knowels & Haney's are
certainly worth seeing.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-09

n Diahie Rouge---one OF the late nov
elties--can be found at the Bismarck
Stationery Co.'S, on Fifth street.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Iver J. Goldsbough. . and Lucy 7. wather. ..
Rev. c. ". Bar,
William G. Scott. :. and May E Fisher. q
Samuel C. Mills justice Of the peace.
Frederick l. Brigham. 2. and Dorothy Elzey.
g. Rev. c. f. Guthrie
Joseph F. Heine. IS. Of EIlicott City. Nd and
Reoecca N. C. Montgomery. & Rev. c. Il. Hol-
mead. i.
Fred NJ. Featherston. D and Inez L. Reid. 2.
both Of Richmond Va. Rev L. A. WE
Jacob H. Van Allen. %. and Frauces NJ Long.
g. Charles s Bundy. justice Of the peace.
John 5. Powers 2. and Mildred L. \. Han.
q. Rev ]. NJ. Gill
James L. Humphrey. q. Of St. louis. No. and
Rosebud f. Casteu. 2 Rev Ambrose Beayan.
Luther b. Nve. ., and Minnie w. FarT. g Rev
George p. Leishear. 3, and Fannie D. Mater q.
Rev. J. L. Frantz.
William II. Bufch i3. and Catherine A Knockey.
g Rev. T. J. hrrTick.
Roland L. Walters 90 Of Alexandria. Va and
Bessie Z. McKeIegett. q. Of Theological Seminary
Va Rev. l. A We
COLoRED
Edward 5. Harris. y, and Lillian E Brisss. I9.
Rev. p T. Griffith
Charles H. Ford. IS. and Eliza A. Duckctt. q.
Rev. !. r. Matthews.
Emmett Gibson. 81 of Somervilie. Mass, and Eva
". Dean. 2. Rev. W. H. Brooks.
Philip NJ Thompson 6 and Bessie Byrd. 9 OF
Richmond Va. Rev. W. B. johnson.
Wfifred F. Shellman. Is. and Carrie Thomas 8
Rev. J. W. Smith.
Robert C. Elkins. p. and Essie Owens. q Rev.
G. H. Harris
Levi Jackson. q, and Mamie Smith, % Rev
Theodore Williams.
Ernest F. Willadson. So and Ella y. Locus =.
Rev. ID. T. Wiseman.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-24
JUNE "a IN AMERICAN HISTORY.

li97-John Cabot and his Sebastian. IN the ssrv-
ice Of England. first deserted land on the con
tinent of America. which they called Prima
Vista. and IS generally supposed 10 have been
scme part Of Newfoundland
l6'5-King Philips begun at swanzey. in tho
Plymouth colony.
Hll-Queen Annes feet sent to reduce Canada AZ
rived AZ Boston, New England
H96-Iay'a treaty with England ratified by the SEN
alto
H96-David Rittenhouse an American natural philos-
opher, died.
lsl7-Battle between the President and the Belri-
dere.
ls2s-work on the Bunker Hill Monument suspended
for lack Of funds.
is62-Investment Of Yicksburg. Miss. by a feet Of
thirteen Federal gunboats under Admiral Far
nNit.
lses-Jaranese ports closed against European and
American traders.
ls6S-RosecTans advanced from Murfrcesboro
ls65-Libcrty Gap taken by Col Wilder's mounted
brigade with a loss Of ffty-three killed and
wounded.
lsO4-Announcement made from White House that
Paul Morton had accepted naval portfolio
Moody 20 become attorney general and Victor
H. Metcah to be Secretary Of Commerce.
ls5-Ameriea forced to take a hand in Moroccan Is
sue. President Roosevelt practically made the
arbiter between Franco and Germany.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-24
WILL WE'D MISS M. MALONEY.
John McCuslSer, Jr., TO Marry PapaI
Marquis Niece

Philadelphia. June 23-Miss Margaret
NJ. Maloney. Of 1906 North Park avenue.
a niece OF Martin Maloney. Papal mar
quis, will soon be married quietly 20
John McCusker. jr.. vice president Of the
Fisher Coal Company. Tenth and Norris
streets.
Mr.. McCusker obtained q marriage Il
cense yesterday, just before he left the
city for a business trip. and in his alb
sence his brother would not confirm or
deny the report that the marriage will
take place Monday at the Church Of Our
Lady Of Mercy, Broad street and Sus-
Quehanna avenue.
Owing TO the recent death Of the brides
aunt, and because Of the publicity recent
ly given TO the tangled matrimonial af-
fairs of Miss Helen Maloney a cousin OF
Miss Margaret, the ceremony will be wit
messed by members Of the immediate
family alone
The Washington herald., 1908-06-24
Orders for a Simple Funeral.

From the Montreal Gazette
Sir L. n. Casault, ex-chief justice Of
the Superior Court of Quebec Province.
died here this afternoon, in his eighty
fifth year. Deceased had been in poor
health Of late. and his death was not
unexpected. The will, az deceased's re-
quest will be published in to-morrow's
papers After leaving his entire estate
10 HIS wife. Lady Casault (nee Elmire
Jane Pangmanlo the deceased requests
that the funeral service corEist only Of
liberia; tha: only one bell. and that the
smallest, be tolled, that his coffin be
made of pine, painted in black. and that
the hearse be like that furnished to the
poorest man and driven by one horse. and
that only six candles be placed around
the bier
The Washington herald., 1908-06-24
COIored Collars.

And now the cretonned Eton collar,
These bright. not TO say gaudy. acces-
sories are selling like hot cakes, so great
is the rage for touch OF color A white
frock in plain shirt-waist style, relieved
with such a collar and belt, is considered
very smart for morning wear For those
who prefer something little less strik-
ing than the cretonne Eton there will be
found the same model, bus embroidered in
colored mercerized cotton, all shades be-
ing represented.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-24
PUPILS GIVE ENTERTAINMENT
Medals and Prizes Awarded Young
Students of st. DOminic's school.


A varied and entertaining programme.
given last evening by the students Of
St. DOmirics School, reflected credit on
the youthful participants. and evidenced
the cultivation and training afforded
through the teaching body Of that institu-
ton. More than 100 people witnessed
the performances.
The opening scene was personated by
little ones OF the school. who sang in
chorus Little 30 Peep" Girls OF the
fourth and fifth grades gave a dance. en-
titled. The Sunbeam" Girls and boys Of
the third grade artistically impersonated
in costume, song. and dance. The Ma
tional Flower" The Jolly Little Sail
ors'' was we'll sung by pupils Of the sec
ond grade-each girl and boy in sailor
costume.
An operetta, THE Cadets Picnic" was
given by the following: Aloysius Flynn
H Holden, Miss A. Marsden, Miss H.
McCawley. Miss G. Berens, R. Murdock.
]. Wright and E. Murdoch
The programme concluded with a panto-
mimic Interpretation of Cardinal New
mans hymn Lead. Kindly Light" Lit
tie Sarah Policy sang the verses. while
sixty boys, robed In white cassocks and
surplices. gave gracefully a mute inter
probation Of the lines
Medals were awarded as follows by
Very Rev. Father T. P O'Rourke, o. P,
prior of st. Dominics Church:
Medal in eighth grade to Anna Mars
den, seventh grade to Walter Nelson.
sixth grade to Catharine Connor. fifth
grade 10 Elizabeth Berens. fourth grade
10 Joseph Fitzgerald. third grade TO
Josephine Collins, second grade 20 Catha-
rine Bebington, first grade 20 Aurelia
Henlock
Second prizes were awarded 10 the fol-
lowing: Aloysius Flynn. Helen Shurland.
Frances Leonard. Nellie Broderick.
George Henlock. Hazel Morris, Harry
Greene, and Leona Lindsey.
Medals and prizes were donated BY DR..
Holden. NJ. Flynn. P. II. Meehan, Miss
O'Connor, and Miss NJ. Cullinane.