davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-05-12

Sas5-'.Darlsies' Spring songv
March
s4OS-Rig el -onal,rgtet
31O97-AIadame Butterfy-se.
540s-GIaw Worm Inter.
S4II-"Happy Daysr March
O41e-The Evening Star
54o4-Fifth Nocturnc
sioOs-Ia Fleuranec
S41z-Amerlcan Polka
S4oz-swetheart Days
54Is-I Love, and the World
541s-Brown Eyes
sIOoo-The Colleen Bawn
.539e-Hoo-oo. CAin't You
Coming Out Tonight)
5oOO5-Lo, Hero the Gentle
S414-My Heart at Thy Sweet
Voice
54f5-In Ola Madrid
5s74-That Friend Of Mine
S4os-The Peach that Tastes
the Sweetest Hangs.
the Highest on the
Ssos-smiIe, Smile. Smile
Ssso-My Gal Irene a
54OO-JerusaIem tho Golden
3I7oo-savior when Night In.
wolves the Skies
54Oe-Thim Were the Happy
5402-The New Parson at
Barktown Church
'541o-Muggsy's Dream
54O1-An Evening at Mrs.
Clancey's boarding
House
5S9s-The Heart Yon Lost In
Maryland You'll Find
in Tennessee
54Oo-He Lifted Me
THE LUCIA sExTErTE
RECORD
Scmbrich, Caruso, Scott, Jour
net, severina, DaddI
Twelve-inch. with orchestra, 81
In Italian
Observation-Disclosures, Act II,
Chi mi frena
(DOnizetti1
(What Restraints Mel
-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-05-12


Stomach trouble i but syia plom q. ana not
u itseli D true dis1ase. We think q nYFp6plla,
heartburn. and 1ndi lnstdn q nal iisS1,.s ~
they an. 5ynptums only q . eorlAln spsclhc
Nerve klclrutsa--nuihinr asa.
Il nf this TACT flas ffst corrnet led NJ ghono
81 thc creation n faot now ycrs popular Stomach
hesaAds Dr.. shoon's fialtcfut BE. apiug tiftci
and tnVor 70 Dr. Shop and his lltsforfiEn Wiz
o1t that original and highly vital printlple' no
such sting aro0ulp cfts " $40 fY1r "a - nd
For stomach disfrcss. bloas|ng hilioplnii ~ lid
breath and talipY comp exlqn, n Or. Shops
eli lghAt 4 ean snd VII do, We sen and cheer
DR.. Shops.
Restorative
ALL DEALERS.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-05-12

CONTINUED on page .
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-27
NUTMEG GRATlNGS
Interesting Items Boiled Down for
Our Busy Readers

Hartford-The State library has
received in pamphlet form a paper
on ''Theophilus Eaton" recently pre-
pared by Chief Justice Simeon f.
Baldwin. II has also received an adj
ditional volume Of the Maryland
Calendar of Wills" which con-
tains a list and abstract of wills pro-
bated 1703-1713.
Glas:onbury-One of the public
school teachers who Is too sick to at
tend school has received the follow
ing letter from one Of her pupils:
Dear Teacher, | am sorry you are
sick but ! am glad of 1t. hope
you will get better, but not too
soon. Yours lovingly,- ."
Torrington-The body of Cor
nelius Kennedy, who died on a
sheep ranch in Arizona, arrived on
the evening train on Wednesday.
The funeral was held at the home of
his mother. Mrs. Mary Kennedy, No.
40 Dewey street, yesterday morning.
Hartford-A large and vicious
shepherd dog without collar or muz-
gle, sprang into baby carriage on
North Main street yesterday after
noon and tried to attack a baby in
the carriage but before it could do
any harm. a teams;eT beat il OF with
a heavy horsewhip.
East Hampton-The same old ia
kir who has visited many towns in
the state selling a specially prepar-
ed CLOTH" something claimed to bea,
ordinary vieks ''all hollow" has
been operating here and some per-
sons who were duped paid as high ss
81 for their little pieces Of felt that
others got for 81 and even less
East Hartford-One OF the high
tension electric light wires was
blown down hy the high wind last
nighs in front Of Station II. and
when Fred Helgren, young eleetri-
clan out Of work attempted to fix
Il. he established a short circuit and
before aid could reach him he vas
dead in the street.
Middletown-Mrs John Keileher.
Who lives With her son-in-Iaw. John
GrifHn. in the westfield district. fell
into q TWENTY-FIVE foot veil a couple
Of DAYS ago. Mrs KeIleher. Who g.
OF advanced age. vas drawing water
VIXEN the plenking gave way. Her
sou-in-lsw was nearby aud came to
her assistance az once
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-27
LILLEY TRANSFERS PROPERTY
Disposes of Real Estate i'm Which
Post Office is Located.

Post Office is Located.
Winsted, March 27.-Papers were
recorded in the town clerks office
here yesterday by which Congress
man George l.. Lilley of Waterbury
decided a part of his property here,
that part which is rented by the gov
eminent, to his brother, John l.. Lii
ley, superintendent of Lilley, Swift
& Cos meat plant in Waterbury. The
property which the congressman has
decided to his brother consists Of the
Beardsley house, a hotel in the west
ern part of the borough, the Boards
ley house stables and the Beardsley
block in which one of the post
offices, Station A, is located. The
governments lease of the post office
is soon to expire and as 1t will un-
doubtedly be renewed it is believed
here that the transfer has been made
on account of the feeling that it is
not proper for government to rent
buildings from congressman. Con-
gresham Lilley also owns the Hotel
Winchester building and another
large block In the heart of the
borough.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-27
POLITICS NOT in IT
Married Men With Families and
Local Residents Preferred.

Mayor Thoms was asked to-day IL
he had anything to say regarding the
article in the Republican that a man
is employed at the city yard to look up
the politics Of the applicants for work.
why, no." replied his honor some
what scornfully, adding that if one
bothered his head about such things
he wouldn't have time to do anything
else. ut is not true" he continued,
"that mans politics is considered in
applications at the city yard for labor
ers work, but 1t is true that prefer
ence is given to residents and tax
payers of Waterbury, married men
with families and citizens of the
United States, and l think it perfect
ly proper that such preference should
be given"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-27
TIMELY TOPICS.

Brushes, carpet beaters, mops,
tacks and hammers at Fenner's, South
Main street.
Cut, flowers and towering plants
at wholesale prices tomorrow at
Dallas's.
Gately & Brennan make the terms
very easy to anyone needing mems
or womens spring suits.
A fine and large showing Of mems
spring and summer suits and hats at
Jones, Morgan & Co.'S.
Millinery opening tomorrow OF all
the novelties Of the season. beautiful
pattern hat. Boston Millinery store.
All the snappy styles in vogue in
mems garments can be seen at Wen
zel's
Suits, skirts and waists at bottom
prices at Weinstein's cloak rooms.
Prices are suitable.
Reid & Hughes have bargains in
mems yoke shirts, the newest things
out this spring.
The daintirst model in millinery
to be found and the prices reasonable,
at Mrs Ginsberg's.
Ladies' and children's hats made
up in the most appropriate styles at
Freedman's bargain milline'y
Olive oil, the kind that stands the
test, imported from Italy, sold by
Frank Pope.
New lot of Victor and Edison rec
ords on sale to-day at Fulton Music
Cos.
w. II. Hayes does painting, deco
rating and paper hanging ut reason
able rates, 1904 North Main street.
The Model Market Co will have
fresh green vegetables for to-mor-
row. Fresh shoulders sc a pound.
Smart spring suits at Miller &
Peck's for s9.9s. or as high as you
wish to pay.
Grieve. Bisset & Hollands coat
and suit department will be busy to-
morrow. Prices the cause.
Stamps to everybody tomorrow at
the Hub Grocery Cos Look at the
list tonight
MdlluAOl HdS hdi tAho III WIVES
underwear Eno mems hose for TO-
morrow and Monday
The Epson. Singleton & Co have
strong sailor and Russian suits for
boys, s2.49 to $3.50
Fresh shoulders at I0c a pound at
the Public market, fresh pigs feet &c
a pound.
Dodge says he has the shoes you
want to match your spring outfit.
Absolute purity and full weight
when you buy at Ziglatzki-Marks.
Try Atlantic white lead and linseed
oil.
Currans will have a new stock Of
gloves for tomorrow. also mems
goods and neekwear.
When you want first class cut
flowers OF potted plants Of any kind.
see SAKE q Floto.
The Union Credit Clothing Co
make their spring announcement on
mems and women's clothing.
Mahogany finished chamber sets at
Langley's for s35. Your credit Is
good at this popular store
The English Wooden Mills Co are
taxing orders for spring and summer
suits at their reduced prices.
A fascinating array o. new goods
are displayed at Hampsoa-Sellev's.
Good furniture low priced
p. Buck. fashionable tailor will
make spring or sumner suits at
reasonable prices. at Ia North Main
street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-27
DAMAGES OF $1,000.
Asked BY Mother of Boy Who Fell
Down Elevator Shaft.

Mrs. Margaret Kelly, the mother
of Harry Kelly, who was injured in
the Hotel Connecticut some time ago
by falling down the elevator shaft,
has brought suit against the hotel
proprietor, Louis Haase, for dam
ages of $1,000 She claims that her
son will not be able to work for
some time because of his broken
arm caused by the fall, and that she
will consequently be at a loss of his
wages. Kelly was bell boy in the
hotel and one day thinking the ele-
vator was at the door on the first
floor he stepped in and down he
went. There was no light in the
shaft and he did not see that the
car was not there.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-27
HARDMG'S
~ and "a So. Main st..
TELEPHONE 220.
One Of The
Greatest

Needs of the day has been a Carpet
Stretcher that could be endorsed by
all religious and anti-swear organi-
cations. We have found it, and SC
Labor Saving is it, so simple, easy
and pleasant to use that unconscious
ly the user breaks out into song and
the words my Soul Rejoices to Pur-
sue" are heard. There is no ruffiing
of temper, no annoyance, no weari-
ness of body or vexation of spirit.
Just walk erect across the floor,
stretching the carpet as you go, and
on reaching the other side push a
handle and the tack is driven in the
right spot.
Original price was $3.50 each,
OuT fIlce ......... QUO
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-27
PAINTING 4 PAPERHANGING
HANLONS CAFE.

1877 East Main Street, corner Brown.
Choice Liquors. Vince. Ales, etc.
All the popular brands of Cigars.
n. B.-would like all my old
friends to call and am willing to
make many new ones.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-27

Carpet Tacks of all sizes, Tack
Hammers and Tack Pullers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-27

Kennedyis Laxative Cough Syrup
acts gently ret promptly on he
bowels and aIIzys Inflammation az
the sane tine. II ID pleasant 70
take. Sold bT Buckingham pharmz-
ev.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-12-12
COMMISSIONER PROCEEDINGS
Board Acts on General County
Matters and Pays Bills for
Month Of November

The regular monthly meeting of the
Board Of County Commissioners was
held last Monday. Present. Commits.
sioners Fraser, Paroni and Thomas;
also the Clerk and District Attorney.
The following business was transacted
The Commissioners and the Auditor
counted the money in the Treasury and
found the same to agree with the Coun.
ty Treasurer's statement.
A list of the bills allowed is published
in another column.
The bill of +. p. Nelson for So for
printing five copies of the list of reg.
istered voters Of Palisade precinct, to be
posted in five different places in that
precinct, was rejected by the Commits
sioners after the District Attorney had
read the following laws to the Board, &c
wit:
Section IL Of the compiled election
laws of 1907, part of which reads as
follows:
1.-The several registry agents shall be
entitled to receive as full compensation
for all services rendered by them under
the provisions of this Act the SUN Of
25 cents for each name by them legally
registered in each electoral year."
Also section | of an Act supplement-
airy to an Act entitled IN Act TO provide
for the registration of the names of
electors and to prevent fraud at cleo
tions. which partly reads as follows:
Provided, as follows: That no regis.
try list shall be printed as a charge at
the expense of q county, and no Board
of County Commissioners shall allow
or order or approve any claim therefor,
in whole or in part. unless said print
ing shall have been done at the in.
stance and order of said Board"
As the Board had the said list
printed and published in the Eureka
Weekly SENTINEL, and the required
number of copies thereof furnished by
said SENTINEL, the Board did not
consider the above claim of So a lawful
demand against the county.
Thereupon Commissioner p. Paroni
moved that the claim be rejected; Com
missioner Thomas seconded the motion,
which on being put to a vote was unani'
mously carried.
Charles 7. Weidmap. Jr., was granted
an engineers license by the Board.
DIR. w. f. Burnett vas by order OF
the Board appointed County Physician
of Eureka County from the first Mon
day in December. 1908. to the first
Monday in January, 1909.
The Board adjourned to January 2.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-12-12

Former Palisade Hotel Keeper Dies at
An Advanced Age

E. NJ. Baum, one Of the pioneers o
Nevada, died at his ranch at Happy
Greek. in Paradise valley, Humboldt
County, a few miles north of Winnie.
mucca. December 2, 1908.
In 1869 the deceased came to Elko,
where he was engaged in the laundry
business for several years. He after,
wards removed to Palisade and for
over 20 years ran the principal hotel
and lodging house in that town.
About 10 years ago he took up his
residence at Winnemucca. and shortly
after purchased o ranch in Paradise
valley, where he has since lived.
He is survived by a widow and one
Mrs. William Funk. wife of
a passenger conductor running between
and Carlin. who were at his
bedside when he passed away.
Mr.. Baum was a member of Elko
No. IS, L. o. o. F., and the
funeral was held under the auspices of
that order at Winuemucca Friday.
He had been a great sufferer for sew
eral years and his death was due to a
complication of diseases. He was so
years of age.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-12-12
Festivities Follow Christening

Last Sunday the infant son OF Mr..
and Mrs. S. Zauino of Eareka and the
youngest daughter of E. Sasserno OF
Palisade were baptized by Rev. Father
Mannion at the Catholic Church in
Eureka. Mrs. A. A~tfranchino and 5.
Zunino oficia,ed as godmother and
godfather for E. Sasserno's daughter.
who was given the names Irene Isoline.
Miss Theresa Sasserno and +. Affran-
chino acted as godmother and godfather
for S. Zunino's son, who was named
Ernest Anthony. After the ceremony
they all visited Prospect where a
sumptuous supper awaited them. In
yitations were extended to the near
friends of the party. and a very enjoy
able evening was spent by al. Dane
ing followed the supper and was kept
up till early morning.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-12-12
New Strike Made Near Palisade

From Commissioner Ed Thomas who
was in Eureka this week from the
north end of the county it is learned
that Jesse Knight while prospecting in
the hills about nine miles southwest OF
Pallsade struck some silver and copper
groupings that give promise OF making
a mine. The find was made about
three weeks ago. aud work has since
been continued ON the claim. Recently
Jack Patch aud Charles Pratt of Pail
SADIE secured the property on a 80 day
bond, and they are now working 1t.
They are down 10 feet and have an
eight inch streak of ore that assays lob
ounces in silver, and l6 per cent copper.
The new strike is about three miles
southwest of the Iron mine. which is
about four miles west Of Palisade on
the Humboldt river. All who have
been out to see the property are re-
ported to be most favorably impressed
with the showing already made.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-12-12
NEW DOCUMENTS OF RECORD
Filed in the Office of the Recorder
of Eureka County Up to
December IL, 1908

Proof of Labor of the Red Jacket
Consolidated mine in Mineral Hill min
ing district by Joe Flynn. Recorded
December /.
Proof of Labor Of the S~nowbound
Group mine in Kelly canyon in I'M
known mining district by Pete Carletti.
Recorded December s.
Proof of Labor of the Holly Extention,
Holly Nos. 1, 2, 8. A, s, 6 aud z mines
aud Holly Fraction in Eureka mining
district by the Nevada Development
and Mining Company. Recorded De-
cember 4. .
Proof of Labor Of the Ramona mine
in Eureka mining district by A. De.
paoli. Recorded December 3.
Proof of Labor of the Hidden Jewell.
Stowell & Beebee, Beebee g. Stowell
Extensions and Wabash mines on Pros
pect Mountain in Eureka mining dis
trict by Hiram johnson. Recorded
December z.
p. II. Lund to the Secret Canyon
Tunnel and Development Company
Deed to the Secret. Canyon Lode min
ing claim, Wolverine Nos. 1. 2 and 8
and April Fool mines in Secret Canyon
mining district. Consideration 81.
Recorded December 8. 1908.
Joe Lynn to j. w. Ebert-Deed to
the Jasper Nos. 1, 2, 8 and A mines on
Lynn creek in Lynn mining district,
about is miles north of Carlin. and also
a o~ne-fourth interest in the Summit
mine, two miles southwest Of Arthur's
camp in Exc County. Consideration
500. Recorded December z, 1908.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-12-12
Card To the Public
Eureka. Nevad

Eureka. Nevada, Dec. 8, 1908.
We desire, Mr.. Editor. through the
columns of your valuable paper. TO
publicly express our heartfelt apprecia
ton to the public spirited citizens of
Eureka and Ruby Hill for the hearty
welcome and kind words of greeting
given us since we arrived here.
We esteem it a great pleasure to meet
with so h%ospitable a people, and hope
that our associations together may be
mutual and profitable.
At this time, we are not able to state
what shall be our plan of procedure in
this field, but we assure you that il
shall be our purpose at all times to dc
all in our power to promote the best
interests of the community aud to mosl
heartily cooperate with any and al
persons who are working for the saliva
ton of souls and the upbuilding of the
kingdom of God.
Yours very respectfully,
ANGUS MATHEsoN,
Pastor of the Presbyterian Church.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-12-12

A most creditable entertainment was
given by the children of the Presbyterian
aud Episcopal Sunday Schools at the
Opera House on Friday evening,
December A. The cantati, "Dr. Santa
CLAUS Cure" was presented in a
manner that merited the universal
praise of all those in attendance. re-
fscting due credit and commentator
Oh those who directed and drilled the
children for this entertainment. The
singing was good. the acting natural,
aud the spirit of interest and enthusiasm
held and amused the large audience
assembled. The specia,ties were al
pleasing numbers. particularly the
Grecian hoop drill which closed the
entertainment.
After paying ell expenses the net re-
turns of the entertainment were $50 40,
which was divided between the two
Sunday Schools. to be used to defray
the expenses of their Christmas trees.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-12-12
CONTEST FOR sHR|EVALTY
Suit Commenced by W. Fl. Swee-
ney Against Martin Mahoney
For This Office

W. II. Sweeney. present incumbent,
this week fled q suit with the Cou mtg
Clerk against Martin Mahoney con.
testing the lattsr's election as Sheriff OF
Eureka County, and for cause of con.
test, among other matters, alleges:
That at the general election held in
Eureka County on Tuesday. November
8. 1908, the plaintiff received the high
est number Of legal votes for the Office
Of sheriff and was elected hat the
Board of County Commissioners upon
opening and canvassing the returns Of
the several precincts decided that Mr..
Mahoney had been elected and ordered
that a certificate Of election be issued to
him; that the decision was based upon
errors and malconduct Of the inspectors
aud clerks Of the different precincts in
the:county. that the of the votes
showed that the plaintiff received 242
votes and the defendant 2GI votes.
That the inspectors and clerks made
errors in counting the votes for the
candidates for sheriff, by which the
plaintiff was not credited with all the
votes cast for him, aud the defendant
was given more votes than he received
that the boards Of inspectors refused to
count and rejected as unlawful certain
lawful ballots containing the name of
plaintiff for the Office of sheriff; that
the boards OF inspectors ordered to be
counted for defendant certain unlawful
ballots with identifying marks.
scratched, erased, mutilated, marked
with a pencil and ballots improperly
stamped; that the County Commits.
sioners refused to count the alleged
legal ballots cast for plaintiff and re.
jected by the inspectors that the plain
tiff does not know the exact number of
votes that were lost to him or gained
by the defendant. but believes if the
alleged errors were corrected the plain.
tiff would have a majority Of the votes
cast for him for the office of sheriff Of
Eureka County.
The plaintiff asks that the certificate
of election issued to Martin Mahoney
as sheriff be annulled, and that the
contestant be declared elected and en-
titled to such Office.
Judge Breen has set the hearing Of
this case for Thursday, January 7.
A. s. Henderson and Levers & Hen.
derson are the attorneys for plaintiff.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-12-12
PUBLIC SCHOOL HONOR ROLL
Report Of the Eureka Grades for thu
Month Ending November, 1908

Following Is tho Roll Of Honor Of the Eu-
reka Public School for the month OF No
vember. 1908 !:
First Grade = George Geraty, Marion Coates.
Dee Coates, Gladys Cicali. Laurel Bouffham,
Charlie Hicks, Peter Breen. Addie Merialdo,
Russell Tenvoord.
Second Grade -Robbie Laird, Nevada
whitmore, Clotilde Bale. Bryan Porch.
Beatrice Dye, Harold Golding. Lorna Han
cock, Fanny Gibson. frankie Porter, Florence
Morrison.
Third Grade Richard Gibson, Louie Yost.
Fourth Grade Eldredge Porch, Wendell
Porter.
Fifth Grade Della Rattazzi, Nevada John
son. George Dees. Mildred Laird, Gladys
Hicks, Elsie Hooper. Mauds Harris.
Sixth Grade-Herman Boufham, Vincent
Merialdo, Henry Rattazzi.
Seventh Grade -Noko Burdick, Mamie
johnson. Anna Lucey. Idslla Spinner.
Eighth Grade-IdA Arthur. Ulmont Bur
dick, Lawrence Kautz. George Laird, Adj
Mcbride. John Merialdo.
Ninth Grade-Norma Green, Aggie Yost
Kate Del Bondio, Sarah ImObersteg, Tony
Frank, John Whitmore.
Eleventh Grade-Adelaide Wilhelm, Isabe
Merialdo, Willie Flavin, Teller Williams
Bennett Moyle. WIN johnson, Fred Father.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-12-12
DISTRICT COURT PROCEEDINGS



Estate Of Bernardo Sri. deceased-T The
anal accoun and petition for distribu.
zion and discharge in the matter Of the
above estate coming on for hearing, II
was ordered that the account be settled
aud allowed and that the residue Of the
estate be distributed to the heirs OF said
deceased; and it being shown that the
said residue was so distributed, it was
ordered that the administrator be dis
charged.
Estate Of John Callahan, deceased
The final account and petition for dis.
tribution of this estate came on for hear
ing December 8. The accoun was al
lowed and settled and an order made
distributing the estate to the surviving
brother, now residing in New York.
Estate Of J. O. Crombie, deceased
The petition of Mrs. Elizabeth Crombie,
surviving widow Of deceased, came on
for hearing December g.. The last will
and testament of the deceased was ad-
mitted to probate, and Mrs. Crombie
was appointed executrix of the same.
IL will be seen by the advertisement
and notice in this weeks SENTINEL that
Judge Bresn has established four regu-
lar terms for his court in this county
for the. coming rear. Judge Breen has
also established four ssatsd terms for
Lander County.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1908-12-12
RUBY HILL HONOR ROLL

The following IL the Roll Of Honor of thu
Ruby Hin School for the month ending Nov
ember n Of all pupils who have neither beer
absent nor tardy and who have attained thu
required average In scholarship and deport
ment:
Seventh Grsde-Daniel McNAughton.
Fifth Grade-Albert Beck.
Fourth Grade Malvina Rice. Dewey
McNaughton.
Third Grads-Thomas Eccles, Leon Rice.
Fist Grsde-Theodore Rosevear, Walter
MeNsughton.
CHARLES HAENTJESs, Principal,
Miss JEANETTE McNAUGHroS, Teacher