davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-28
LE0P0LD'S FORTUNE
MAY REACH $4,000, 900

Brussels. Dee. 27.-Baron Goffinet.
private secretary eft the late King Leo
pold, on being examined today before
a notary NJ the instance OF the
daughters OF the late monarch. gave
evidence indicating that Leopold's pri-
waite fortune was between 100000
and SS.0ee. 600.
King Albert today accepted the res
ignHti.sn at Count pultremunt. grand
marshal Of the court This step Is re-
gurded as a. precursor - the retire
ment Of the llte kings entire cntour-
a-e
The king and queen viii take up
their residence az Laekeu castle next
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-28
CROKER SUED FOR
LIBEL BY HEAEY
San Francisco Prosecutor
Turns on Former BaCkef and
Demands Compensation for
Alleged Injury 10 Character

10y hofhliA aournnt ~pecifb leaAsd NlreI
Wow York. pcc 127--The formal
complaint in the damage suit OF
Francis J. Heney of a Francisco
against William II. Crocker. the cali
fofnia millionaire for $250.060 on an
allegation OF lbel Was filed here to-
day.
Mr.. lleuey says he bases his action
on an open letter bearing Air. crock
er's name which appeared ia a New
York evening paper. December ., in
which M. Crocker defended his action
in first supporting Hcney in h san
Francisco graft prosecutions ana later
Withdraw ine his support
James 81. Beck, counsel for Mr..
Heneye said today:
AS soon as Mr. Crackers letter
was published Mr.. Hency telegraphed
mo 20 bring this suit. Mi Honey who
nearly gave his liff. 10 the cause Of
exposing corruption in San Francisco.
desires to settle once and for all the
question as 10 whether ~. conducted
the prosecutions against san Francisco
graftcrs In nm honorable and leciti-
mate way. Ia tn, heat of the great
contest in San Francisco many charges
were made by irresponsible men
against Mr.. lIeney. but when Mr.
rrockcr assumed responsibility for
thasc charges and gave them wide cir
culation IN Il responsible organ of pub
lie opinion Mr.. lIeney felt his oppor-
tuuity had come to haNe q jury OF his
c%ountrymcn determine the jus
tice or injustice of the accusations
against him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-28
ROCK ISLAND
CONTROL OF M0FFAT ROAD

Denver. Dee 27.-p. H.. Moffat
president of the Denver. Northwestern
q Pacific. known as the "Moffat road
this afternoon denied emphaticUllN thu
tru1h of "a story published I'm e. Den.
yer paper. 10 the effect that he Rock
Island system nd acquired control ot
the Moffat road.
The report was based on the report
the stock Of the Jamez tunnel
project had been Withdrawn. This
was 70 $4,000. Gee corporation. the OBJ
icCt of which was to drive "a bore
through lamez peak.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-28
UNIVERSITY MAY MAKE
NEW REPORT ON COOK

Copenhagen. Dee. -7-Ths special
committee of IN. University 81 Couen-
hagen that investigated Dr. Frederick
! Cooks polar records IS now con-
sidering whether II shall publish "a seq
und report giving further details az
Us work II the committee should de-
eide 10 do 50 il via issue d report
about January r..
= member OF IN committee said to-
dnv Inst some details OF Cooks mar
ratiye were fabricated and his rauers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-28
NO LONGER
ANXIOUS To
MAKE Up
Millionaire Defendant in Oi-
yorce Suit Tells Court His
Love for Wife Has Waned
Since Last Friday.

ny Morning journal Special Leased wine1
New York. Dec 27-Four small
boys, preferring the story of the ma
trimonial troubles OF The wealthy Rro-
kaw's To the thrill ~ shedding.
were the only outsiders who barred the
snow drifts on Long Island today TO
attend the court session at Mincola
Mrs. W could Brokaw did not ar
rive until The afternoon. coming on
q hobsled from Mineola with hcr
father and sister. She listened atten-
lively 80 the cross~examination Of
her husband. who denied that the tone
OF his testimony Friday meant that
he WAS eager FOR "a reconciliation.
You say YOU are fond Of her. Do
YOU love hcr1' queried Arthur J..
Baldwin. counsel for Mrs. Brokaw.
wen, I'm rond OF her"
"po YOU love here insisted the
lawyer
"Not So much ne / did answered
the witness.
"rhen how about All these recon
Citation statements
, never talked at arl to the news-
paper men I have not said anything
except in court"
Then what dii YOU say IN COURT"
- said. continued B%rokaw.' that
# Mrs BrokHW would be different
and ! could believe her, / might take
her back under certain conditions"
-" you or 40 yeu not want 10 take
her back 2' asked Mr.. Baldwin
"Not since ! found out certain
things which have learned since Fri
daV." said he.
lint haven't o changed your
mind q good many timos2"
she mas parried Brokaw.
% declared his present decis-
was final.
IN a greater part Of the afternoon
i'roknW scrutiuized t"lcgrams that
naVo Inquired c~"nspicuonsiy IN the
He said his many tclegraphic
queries concerning his wife's doing
we're prompted only by solicitudo for
her health ana not by suspicion
Asked 81 he had ever employed a
detective to shadow Mrs. nrokaw he
replied
never did. I haven't Maid any
bins for detective work nj my
marriage"
Counsel for Mrs BrokaW inquired
90 length why certain persons had not
been -suhpocuacd as witnesses Tor the
defense and especially Rrokaw's prl-
vate secretary. Bvford for long
linn. prnl,,v.e .,n0acnti.t mao, p,,
rn,,t.t 80 ~, -
80 ~" '''"""
rom Nu'oP' i"s' ~f'l'nN.
Did You eNer know ot livtord send
ng kilograms to the buffers and SER
wants luquiring about Mrs Brokaw's
,,.t.t,.nf. ulth,ut ,. b,..1.d..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-28
TONG WAR BREAKS OUT IN
NEW YORK CHINATOWN

New York. Dec. 2I-Tong feuds
broke ont again i'm Chinatown to-
night. iO Joig was shot and Killed
aud 1.uy Foue fatally wounded. Three
cinnamon who did the shooting es-
capped.
The shooting caused great excite
ment in Chinatown and is ascribed by
the police Ia "A breaking OF the peace
treaty recently signed by the Hip Sing
Tong and the On Leongs. The slaNers
arr. said to be members OF the Latter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-28

70, to any country ! wanted 10 go TO-
bur I preferred to come 10 Mexico.
Zelaya declined 70 discuss the ar
rest Of Pasos, his brother-in-ihw. and
of Martinez his finance minister, who
src charged with mdsapprnprlation Of
the funds ~ the government.
Zelaya iott the gunhaat at 2 O'Clock
end entered the private car. Attached
was a freight ear Ia when tncre WAS
much baggage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-28
I'LL LUCK ATTENDS
SCIENTIFIC GATHERING


New York. Dee 2s-A series of un-
unfortunate wrVurrencts marksd the
npcnine TODAY OF the twenty -Ofth au-
nlNersarN meeting of thc American
and the American Ecouamfc
associations
Nn account ot the storm President
TAN WIS unable 60 attend pr. vii
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-28
HUSBAND SHOOTS WIFE.
MOIHER-IN-LAW AND SELL

Macon. Ga, Dec. a77.-Dec o.
Edward b. Afford tonieht no, -
N'lcu his wife. seriously iniurpJ Ms
--v'hef-tn-laW Martha ENum a,S
men fatally shot himself.
MIs ENum viii recover Two
INNS -" Aifor3 attempted suicide
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-28

showed he had used calculations fur
mshed by Captain Loose. The second
report. he added. would present evil
dence to that effect.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-28
STATE DEPARTMENT has
NOTHING TO SAY AIpDIT yEI A.

WsshfnEton. De- lI-N hIII me
state department declined g. aisurss
the report mat MeKiru had pledged
.isrif 90 prevent the return ai former
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-28

stillmore. Ga, Dec o. John Muir
phy was burned to death in the jail
here carlv to-day when trying 10 burn
his WHY to freedom.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-28

Is a huge tax on the time ana
strength Of any oman It's al un-
necessary. too. We do it so mucn
better and actually cheaper than sou
can possibly do it at home. See our
special Mince Pies. Fruit Cake, etc
You never saw any look better ana
you never made any that tasted het-
Tor I'm 49, IL
Evening star., 1909-04-22

frantically removing the furniture. When
the firemen had gone away the small
number OF women, all Of whom are small
in stature, were left to gather up the
fragments of a household and begin
again.
Mother, Rose never rallied. and while
her death is said to be due to cancer. 1t
is said that the climate was the Gauss
of complications. Last September Sis
ter Marie Gertrude died. the climate hav-
ing similar effect.
1t was then that Mother Rose lying Ill.
determined to take her flock back to the
old world. where the sun was warm and
the gulf stream near. Arrangements were
made to vacate. and efforts we're made to
sell the property. but this, so far. has
been found impossible Their funds are
all invested in the property.
Being of the Order of the Perpetual
Rosary, the sisters during the time Of
their hardshipS never ceased telling their
beads. and not during one moment Of the
time has there been any cessation In the
continual prayer.
The funeral of Mother Rose will take
place probably Saturday. A requiem nigh
mass will be sung in the chapel.
Evening star., 1909-04-22
MONEY BACK OFFER
Mi.o.na Quickly Cures Belching, Sour
Stomach, Foul Breath, Stomach Dis.
tress or Money Back.

Stop your indigestion right away; you can do
it If you will.
Go to Henry Evans today and get a box Of
Mi-o-na tablets. Take one before, with or after
meals for few days. and note the wonderful
result
In week you can eat and enjoy any food ycu
want without after disturbance: in two weeks
you will feel like being.
Careful women who want TO have and keep .
good complexion rosy cheeks and bright eres
should try Mi-o-na: acting it does on tho
stomach. it is the great preventive of impure
blood.
II You have a sallow complexion. pmples.
blotches or dull eyes. your digestion is all wrong.
and you should take Mi-o-na tablets Immediately
and put your stomach right.
Mi-o-na instantly stops bciching OF gas sour
stomach. heartburn and foul breath.
Mi-o-na is guaranteed by Henry Evans. 90
st. NV. to cure dyspepsia. sickness.
vomiting Of pregnancy, or money back.
Don't hesitate to try Mi-o-na. 1t is for sale By
leading druggists everywhere.
Evening star., 1909-04-22
Talks to Howard Teachers.

The first lecture In the course upon
THE Conduct of the Elementary School
was delivered at the Teachers College in
Howard University by Assistant Super
intendent r. c. Bruce yesterday after
noon at 3::SO o'clock. The entire enroll
ment of the Teachers College was pres
ent. in addition to a large number OF
other persons interested in the study of
education Both Dean Lewis B. Moore
and the lecturer expressed their earnest
wish that there should be a closer CO.
operation and unification of educational
forces i'm the District of Columbia. The
next lecture. on THE. Supervision Of
Teachers and Teaching" will be delivered
ss $3.50 pm. April 26
Evening star., 1909-04-22
ond division. to take eject May 1, 1909. r

ond division, to take effect May I. 1909
Miss c. n. Agnew. from third to fourth
grade. and transfer from Dennison Il
Berret School second division, to take
G. NJ. Maynard. from third grade tt
fourth grade. and transfer from Var
Buren, School. ninth division, to Leno1
School, ninth division. to take effect Apri
16. 1909.
E. 8. Moore. from first grade to thirt
grade, and transfer from Lenox School
ninth division, to Van Buren School, ninth
division. to take effect April 16. 1909.
Miss Eva Watson, from teacher of frs
grade to teacher Of third grade. Martha
effect April 16 1909. r-..
w. c. Van Week. from fourth grade
seventh division. to the Eastern High
% A: =. Craig, from the drawing depart.
ment to the NJ Street High School.
NJ. r. Benjamin. from fourth to fifth
grade. -.
]. A. Young. from fourth to NTH grade
Detail James Cowan. teacher of the Sec
ond grade. John F. Slater School. eleventh
division, as teacher of chemistry in the
Armstrong Manual Training School. tc
take effect: on and after April Is. 1909.
Promote Miss A. d. Jones, teacher OF
domestic art in the graded schools. to
assistant director of domestic art, to take
effect on and after April Is, 1909.
appointments.
Appoint Miss Isabel Dacus as teacher of
first grade and assign to Lenox School
ninth division, to take effect April 16
! 1909.
Miss H. r. Quinter. assistant kinder
garten teacher in lexington School, fifth
division, to take effect April Is. 1902
Miss jeanette Wesley. teacher of first
grade, and assign to Martha B. Briggs
School. tenth division, to take effect
April 18. 1909.
Miss Fannie Norman as teacher OF
first grade and assign to Webb School
sixth division, to take effect April Is
1909.
| teacher of third grade, and assign tc
Dennison School, second division, to take
effect May I, 1909.
c. A. Mann as 1anitor of the (old) Mott
School building to take effect April p
1909
Appoint James Cowan teacher of the
second grade and assign to the John F.
Slater School, eleventh division. to take
effect on and after April 10. 1900
Appoint Miss Bertha Mondy teacher o.
take effect on and after April 16 1909.
Resignation Accepted.
Accept resignation of Miss E. G. Swan
teacher of sixth grade. Johnson School
second division, to take effect April 30
1909.
Accept resignation of Miss Louise Endi-
colt. assistant kindergarten teacher In
lexington School, fifth division. to take
effect March 81, 1900.
Accept resignation of Miss E. C. Coale
teacher OF first grade, Webb School. sixth
division. to take effect April Is. 1909.
Accept resignation of Miss ]. G.. Bart
Schooi ninth di,,;s,nu 20 tosa esyact snri,
15 1909.
Accept resignation of Miss NJ C. Har-
| ris. teacher of third grade, Martha B.
Briggs School. tenth division, to take ef-
Grant extension Of leave of absence for
three months to Miss Annie Campbell. on
account of Ill health. to take effect April
30 1909
Evening star., 1909-04-22
TO ADVERTISE WASHINGTON.
Committee on Publicity Named by
Chairman Isaac Cans.

The following named gentlemen have
been appointed by Chairman Cans on the
committee to advertise Washington. AS
this is one of the most important COM
mittees appointed by. the Chamber of
Commerce. much care was exercised in
the selection:
Commissioner III. l.. West, Scott Bone.
d. j. Callahan. A. D. Albert. jr., d. j.
Kaufman, A. ID. Marks. F. s. Hight. j.
Whit Heron. Harry Rapley and F.
Woodville Miller. who will serve as sec
tary.
This committee intends to start right
in and accomplish much for the benefit
of Washington city and will leave nothing
undone that will bring results All of
these gentlemen are we'll known workers
for the good of our beautiful city.
Evening star., 1909-04-22
FIRST TYPHUs IN YEARS.
Two Russian Immigrants Stir the
Philadelphia Health Authorities.

PHILADELPHIA, April 22-Two Rus
sian immigrants, father and son. who
came here Easter week through the port
OF New York. were yesterday sent to the
Municipal Hospital suffering from typhus
fever. The discovery of the malignant
disease set the health and police authorl-
ties into quick action to round up all the
inmates OF a lodging house where the two
afflicted men were discovered after
report had been made to the bureau of
health of a suspicious scarlet fever
condition in the two patients
The two men sent to the Municipal
Hospital were placed In the wooden
shacks and isolated. SO that in no way
will those on duty at the hospital proper
come In contact with them. These are
the first typhus fever cases to appear in
Philadelphia in seventeen years.
Evening star., 1909-04-22
Capt. Thompson Dies at Berryville.

BERRYV1LLE. Va. April 22-Capt
John L. Thompson died at his home here
from the infirmities Of age after an III
ness Of two months. aged eighty years.
Capt. Thompson was born in JEFFERSON
county, W. Va. He served throughout
the civil war In the Confederate army as
captain Of the 55th Virginia Regiment
10Th Brigade. He came to Berryville in
1865 and organized the firm of Thompson
& Ogden. contractors and builders He
is survived by his widow and FIVE sons
IT 8. and J. NJ. Of Washington. d. C. !;
r. II. of Roanoke. Va: c. H. of Knox:
vile, Tenn. and J. E. Of Nashville. Tenn }
Capt Thompson will be buried here to-
morrow In Greenhiil cemetery.
Evening star., 1909-04-22
ExIlE0 nun DIES ATBAlTIMORE
SECOND FRENCH SISTER TO Sue
CUMB TO CLIMATE.
Pathetic Story Of Mother Rose Of st.
Mary, Who Fled From
France.

BALTIMORE, April 22.-Mother Rose
of st. Mary. superioress of the Domini-
can Nuns at the Convent of the Per-
petual Rosary at Irvington. died Tues
day night after an illness of more than
a year. Her body will be placed In the
vault at Bonnie Brae cemetery until
the French sisters return again to the
old world. when they will bear the body
back to their beloved France.
Mother Rose Is the second nun OF the
twenty-six or more who are in the con-
vent to succumb to the rigors of this
climate IN the seven years which they
have lived in this country. Coming from
warm and balmy section Of France,
the French sisters have nearly all waned
in the changeable weather of Baltimore.
and have for some time desired TO sell
their property at Irvington and return,
either to France or to the northern part
Of Italy.
During all the trials to which they
were subjected at the terrible times OF
tn expulsion movement in France
Mother Rose was the guiding hand OF
the little band Of exiles. Seeing the
darkening storm. other Rose managed
to gather together sufficient money to
bring her band to the new world, and
although mobs had begun to collect in
the French streets and railroad stations
were dense with glowering crowds as
the religious departed, she successfully
kept up the courage of these retiring
women and made her way. followed by
the sisters. to this city. where. under the
very shadow Of the cathedral of the pri-
NATAL see OF the country OF religious
freedom and under Cardinal Gibbons
kindly direction, she began over again
the work which had been interrupted In
France.
Climate Too Humid and Treacherous.
The Kuper estate. which is near Bonnie
Brae cemetery and has much landscape
beauty. was purchased. and after the
house was remodeled and a chapel built
the sisters planned to sew and pray in
peace, while certain of their number
worked in the field, as they had done in
sunny France.
For several springs seed was planted
and small harvests reaped. but the sisters
of the field found the atmosphere SO
damn. the ground so treacherously wet at
times and the temperature SO varying
that the cheeks that had been sun
burned in France became white with the
American sickness. and tuberculosis
threatened to make It's grim fnroads on
the scant numbers of the pra ying women.
Mother Rose was one of the first to be-
come Ill, the experiences Of the journey to
America undermining her system In
ttlrn six others of the sisters became ILL.,
and there was much sorrow in the little
house on the hill.
Routed From Home by Fire.
While these sisters were stricken, fire
Of unknown origin broke out in the chapel
about three years ago and 1t was entirely
destroyed. The house was barely saved.
The sick sisters had to be moved out into
the yard in cots. and the others worked
Evening star., 1909-04-22
Funeral in Virginia.

The body Of Mrs. Rebecca Williams
son, wife of John Williamson of Is v
street. Anacostia. who dropped dead Tues
day night on the rear porch at the fam
lily home was removed to Paw Paw. Va.
Va. yesterday. Mrs. Williamson was .
native of West Virginia. and had lived
in this city about eight years. Arrange
ments were made for the funeral to take
place at Paw Paw this afternoon.
Evening star., 1909-04-22
Epidemic Of Homicides.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, April 22.-Coroner
Brasher has announced that his records
show thirty-four homicides committed in
Jefferson county for the first twenty days
Of April.
Evening star., 1909-04-22
Mems Wear.

Mems Sample Underwear. in
Guiding plain and fancy balbrig-
gan. elastic ribbed garments: Otis
make. and athletic shirts %
and drawers: worth soc stVC
and iSc. G. T. p. .....
Table Of Mems &c White and
Colored Wash Ties: made 40
of fine quality madras. lUC.
G. T. p. ................
Mems 1212c Fast Black LisIe
Half Hose, with double heels and
toes. Not more than -N/
msr six pairs a, ns,r to, custo- IhC
Mems Nc Muslin Might Robes.
Gu, Cut. fSi1 81 s3''Iea sna 1ens s'!!sss nsai soc
ly trimmed. G. T. p.
Evening star., 1909-04-22
Bargains i'm
Suits, Coats and Skirts.

40 High-grade Suits, worth up to
$25; made Of worsteds. prunel,as
and panamas in d. a -
plain and fancy ef- n & OS
fects. G. T. p. W ~
"a Women's Suits that sold, for
$55 and $40: made of finest mate
rails In all the approved STYLES.
black. blue. old rose.
gray. wistaria and $40 Or
reseda. G. T. p. " 80
30 Stylish Wash Suits. made Of
linene In white. lavender, blue. pink
ana tan: 36-inch d 90
coats: SO value. G. S.1 WS
= - -.
81 Princess Lingerie Dresses. beau-
TRULY lace-trimmed. and Princess
Shirt Waist Suits. in
several styles made of
e iswP = and ehsmSras' H y $3.08
Messaline Silk Princess Dresses
with. lace yokes and long tucked
sleeves; colors are
rose. wistaria, blue d ~4
and / gray. sls value. Sl i .O8
". L. r..
81 Walking Skirts. in stylish gray
CHECKS s1ss and ass brown ''ssn: psn: ST. .Q8
anna. G. 7. P..........
Evening star., 1909-04-22
Review Of the Cadets.

High praise for the showing which the
cadets of the high schools made at the
review by President Taft Tuesday after
noon was voiced by several members of
the board. and President Oyster declared
that the review and inspection were sue
cessfully carried out
Col. Ross, the commandant. set fne
example for the boys" declared the presl-
Evening star., 1909-04-22
Bids for School Sites.

AS chairman OF the committee on
buildings and sites. w. d. Hoover report
ed that the Commissioners had accepted
land at 10th and D streets southwest as
a site for the new Potomac School. He
also informed the board that bids were
opened at the District building Monday
for sites for new schols provided for in
the last District appropriation act and
that the offers seemed to be within the
appropriations.
For the text book committee Chairman
B. w. Evermann stated that q statement
was In course of preparation showing
the number and cost Of text books pur-
chased by the board during the present
and the previous school years, with the
object of investigating differences In the
cost.
Potomac water. It was was reported,
will soon he ready for use at the Fort
Slocum School. After the well on the
school grounds had been condemned. it
was stated. the health officer condemned
a spring which the school pupils were
using. Representatives Of the board then
discovered that hydrant connected with
the District water mains nearby, and
asked the District officials to tap that
hydrant for water for the school,
Evening star., 1909-04-22

$40 Princess Dresses. in dainty lace
and embroidery effects. and Tailored
Princess Shirt Waist
Suits. made of French ~. 90
chambray and percale. d. .VS
G. T.
Children's Stylish Double breasted
Refers: made of blue and red
cloth: sizes to IA 90 40
years. 81 value. G. SZ. 40
~ Children's Cloth Refers that
sold for $69S; made OF self-striped
worsfeds. in red. navy.
tan and reseda: silk n 40
E, fo'lsrs and GUNS. G. S4.OS
10 Women's Black Panama Jack
cts in semi-fittinR style:
lined throughout and o. ~o
trimmed with buttons. SS. VIZ
G. 7. p. -
Lot of $5.9s Panama Skirts. in
blue and brown: pleat- nN -
ed and fiared styles: Is SZ. 4S
In lot. G. T. P.
IA Chiffon Panama Skirts In black.
blue and brown: also Handsome
Black Wolfe Skirts: trimmed with
satin or taffeta folds; n - M
some with buttons. $40 SS.VWD
value. G. 7. P.........
Evening star., 1909-04-22
Promotions.

Promote Miss I. D. Eddingfield. from
fifth grade to sixth grade. Johnson
School. second division, to take effect
May 1. 1909.
Mrs. s. A. Nourse. from fourth to fifth
grade. and transfer from Berret School,
second division, to johnson School. Sec