davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-20
NEW YOR kSTOCKS.

Amalgamated Copper, 81 IL.
American Beet Sugar. a,
American Smelling. 101.
American Smelling, pfd.. 112 3.4.
American Sugar Refining. 1872.
Anaconda Mining Co. so 5-S.
Atchison Railway, 120 Ia.
Baltimore and Ohio, lis.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit, so is.
Canadian Pacific. 1S4.
Chesapeake and Ohio. S4
Chicago and Northwestern. 1876 IL.
Chicago. Mil and ST. Paul. 162 3-S.
Colorado Fuel and Iron. 46 SIS.
Colorado & Southern, 90 IL.
Delaware and Hudson, 1876 is.
Denver and Rio Grande, AZ SIS.
Denver and Rio Grande, pfd., Sc.
Erie Railway, 30 81.
Great Northern, pfd. 155 is.
National Lead. 90 rs
New York Central, 13S.
Northern Pacific. l5S,
Pacific Mail, 80 IL.
Pennsylvania Railway. 145 1-s.
Pullman Palace Car. 191.
Reading Railway. 40 7-S.
Rock Island Co, 80 IL.
Rock Island Co. pfd.. rs rs.
Southern Pacific, 132.
Southern Railway. 81 "a.
Union Pacific. LOG 3-S.
United States Steel. 81.
United States Steel. pfd.. 12S.
Wabash Railway, 20 1-2.
Wabash Railway pfd., so "a.
Western Union, rs 34.
Standard OIL, 702.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-20
ITALIAN ASTRONOMER PROVES THAT
PEARY DID NOT REACH NORTH POLE

higher level. said the speaker and to
him belonged the credit.
We arc not 10 accept tho state
ment that VIC have not done any.
thing for ourselves" he said. we. as
a race. have accomplished almost rs
much as the white man and that un-
der disadvantages.
The work done by tho negro people
of tho South in educational lines and
what they have accomplished has
reached point where nothing would
be able 10 root it out. The colored
students OF the South today hold mp
their heads, dress better. talk better
and make a better appearance than
they did in the early days and in con
sequence they earn greater respect
from their white brothers"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-20
CROWN PRINCE
RUNS OVER BOY

Berlin. Sept 20.-While the crown
prince was automobiling through the
village of Hersfeld. Saturday even
ing. he ran oyer-a slx-yearold boy.
fracturing the lads skull.
The youngster had been hanging on
the tail of wagon. He jumped off
and attempted 10 run across the
street, but fell In front OF the car.
The crown prince rendered first aid
10 the injured. and then took the boy
10 a hospital, He has undertaken TO
provide for the boys future IL he re-
covers
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-20
C0NEY ISLANDS
BLOODY ENDING

New York. Sept 2O.-Tho last echo
of the DYING season of hilarity AT
Goncy island was the crashing of
bullet through the head Of a man in
front OF the great amusement park
before daylight today. Three hundred
policemen had driven the last reycll-
evs of the Mardi Gras away from the
resort and only few tardy ones were
TO he seen on the streets when two
men ran up behind a third. a pistol
was discharged and the third man,
who had not been Identified. dropped
TO the Sidewalk with bullet in his
brain. II is thought he will die
Two mon who attended banquet
AT the resort were arrested The
wounded man had been AT the ban
quet also. but the prisoners declared
they did not know him.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-20
NEGROES DESERVE
MUCH lii PRAISE

Chicago. Sept 20.-Negro attend
ants al AN educational mass meeting
yesterday were told that It were not
they who were in need OF education.
but the white man who took credit
for every Arrangement the descend
ants OF Ham had made during tho last
century The statement WAS made by
Professor T. r. Greener OF New '7ork.
who addressed large audience in
Zion African Methodist Episcopal
church.
Professor Greener spoke of the
great advancement among the chill
dren OF the negro race and tho stu
dents in the colleges and universities.
The negro had raised himself to u
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-20
c o 0 Q o Q 9 Q O @ @ Q @ G O {

2p. m.-Auother of the hospital phy-
sieIans who-is attending Governc-
Johnson, but who did not wish 10 he
quoted, said the governor had been in
semi-comatose condition for two
hours and that he might continue so
for several days. and again he might
die any moment.
rs it not true Doctor" he was ask
ed, that Governor Johnson's life is
fast ebblng2'
Yes, II is he replied.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-20
Chicago Live stock,

Chicago. Sept -Cattle-Recefpts
estimated at 27000; market steady to
10c lower: beeves "a .10aS. 40; Texas
steers 81 OOa5 20: western steers S4.-
9Oa5. 60; stockers and feeders So .OJa
500. cows and heifers 81. 2Oa6. 1G: /:
calves SO 75a9 90.
Hogs Receipts estimated at $4,000.
Market steady; light 81 S5aS 35: mix
ed $7.75aS.75: heavy 81. 55aS .45:
pigs 81. lOaS 10. bulk of sales SS .O5a
$50
Sheep-Recelpts estimated at 4O.-
600, market 10c lower; native 81 10
af.9 30; western So OOa5 90: yearlincs
81 5Oa5 so: lambs, native. 81 5Oa7. 40; /;
western 81 25a7 40.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-20

suffering from any chronic complaint
1t vas known that he was suffering
rom poor health and his friends at
tempted to disSuade him from making
the trip. The late bishop was Nfty-ono
years OF age. He served as assistant
missionary secretary of the Methods.
Episcopal church. south. from 1902 un-
III 1906. and was elected bishop In
the latter year.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-20
Kansas citu Ilvestock.

Kansas City. Sept O-Cattle-Rc-
ceipts 25,000. Market for best steady
Others l1c lower. Native steers 81 5O
.25; native COWS and heifers 50 25
as rs: stockers and feeders S. OOa5 p.
So bulls 81 75aS 75: calves 81. .50a
7 90; western steers s5.75a7 90; west.
ern COWS 81. 75aI 20.
Hogs-Receipts 5000. Market
steady. Bulk Of sales 81. 9OaS %;
heavy SS.l 30; packers and butch
ers SS. 0oaS.3 80; light 81 75aS Is: pigs
$5.50a7 so.
Sheep-Rcceipts 1000: market
steady. Muttons 81 50a5 rs: lambs
5.75a7 50; range wetbers 81. OOa5 40:
range ewes SS .25a5. 10.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-20
President Would Establish an Interstate Com
merce Court Of Five===All Trusts Look Alike
tOTaft= =Des MOines Enthusiastic Welcome

which there is great independence Of
Wow and In which the voters exercise
Intelligent discrimination with refer
ence 10 candidates and policies that
Keeps those who arc looking for pO-
1tical victories In a constant state Of
doubt and anxiety.
Continued on Page Four
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-20
0 O @ 0 O O O Q 0 O 0 Q @ Q
PRESIDENT TAFT'S
CAR WAS ON FIRE

Des Moines. Sept 2O.-An
iDcipient blaze in tho kitch-
en- Of the Mayflower. Presl-
dents Taft private car. short
~ after ] o'clock this morn
ing, caused commotion among
those on the car who were
aware OF the blaze. The at
tendants quickly eXtingulshed
the flames and practically no
damage, beyond the scorching
OF the woodwork. resulted.
The cause Of the blaze is a
mystery, The president did
not awaken.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-20
SUGAR and Coffee

New York, Sept. 2O.-Sugar. raw
FIRM; fair refining s3.71; centrifugal
20 test $t.21; molasscs sugar SSl6.
Refined. steady, crushed IS. SIS: pow
dered S5.25; granulated S5.15.
COFFEE-Quiot. No. Rio Z Ii:
No 1 Santos S l-2a9.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-20
THEY TRIED TO AVOID
RICE AND OLD SHOES

New York. Sept. 2O.-Joseph Coyne.
lne American comedian, and Alcxan-
ara Carlisle, the actress. were mar
rled IN December 3, 1908. according to
caoieSram from London. Explaining
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-20
, O g Q O @ @ 0 Q o O @ O Q 0 {
JAPANESE WARSHIP
CARRIES A MESSAGE.

Toxic. Sept. 20.-The protect
ed cruiser Idzumo. detailed TO
represent Japan in the great in
ternational naval display which
will take place in San Francisco
next Monday, sailed today. The
lighting ship was given a warm
farewell BY many prominent
naval representatives. In his
speech TO those who had gath
cred TO bid him farewell. Cap
tain Saito. the commander of
the Id5umo, said that he car
ried message of goodwill to
America
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-20
Metal Market.

New York. Sept 9O.-Lead. steady.
81 S7a} 81 IL Copper steady. Stand
ard spot sl2 50a12. G5; oct. Sl2 50a
I2.7S. Silver. 81 IL.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-20

is DYING
Doctors Admit That the
Life of Gov. johnson
Is Fast Ebbing
, @ @ O Q 0 G O o @ o O O . @ G

Rochester, MINI. Sept. 60
At O'Clock this afternoon,
DR.. William Mayo issued bull
lcun in which he declared that
Governor johnson bad had a
turn for the worse He said:
Governor Johnson has not
made natural progress. His
condition Is very grave"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-20
he conccalment of the fact coyno

: we wished 10 set along quietly un-
III the event was 50 far back nobody
would want to throw rice and old
shoes at us. a quiet wedding saves
you loi of trouble and your friends a
lot OF rice"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-20
Chicano Close

Chicago. Sept. 2O.-Whcat Sept
81 02 @-S, Dec. 9S Ia; MAY s1.O1 5-S.
Corn-Sopt. 6S; Dec so 1-Sal-4 May
II 3-ia7S.
oats-scpt 50 S-S; Dec 80 Is; May
Al Glars.
Pork Sept. 52S Sos; Jan. SIS OF IL;
May $l7 90.
Lard-Sept $l2.15: oct. S12 .O5;
Nov. Sl1.67 u: January 5000.
Ribs-Sept $ll 92 -; Oct. SlI. 65: :
January $9.55a9 81 IL, May 80. 81 IL.
Ryc-'Cash 71a72: Sept and Dec. 20.
Barley-Cash 50a6i.
Clovcr-Cash 81. so: March SlI. 90.
Tlmothy-Sept. $500; Oct. S4.20.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-20
Omaha Livestock.

Omaha. Sept 20.-Cattle- Receipts
200 Steady. Native steors 81. 75a
500; cows and heifers 81 .OOa5 90:
western stoors S3.75a6 10: Texas
steers 81 0oa5 20: COWS and heifers
- SSai 90: Gamers 81. 25aS 90: stock
crs and feeders 81. 75a5, 30: calves
81 50a6 Is; bulls and stays 81 75a
> so
Hogs-Receipts 1000. Strong to Sc
higher. Heavy S7.e5aS 20: mixed sS =
loaS. 10. light IS. l5aS 30. jigs S. so
az. so: bulk OF sales s.. 1OaS 20,
Sheep-Receipts 26.000: market
steady. lambs lower. Fed muttons So
00a5 40.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-20
WEATHER FORECAST

UTAH-THE INDICATIONS ARE
THAT THE WEATHER WILL BE
GENERALLY FAIR TONIGHT AND
TOMORROW.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-20

ST A Nd ARD DISPATCHES
ARE GENUINE AND GUAR
ANTEED BY THE GREATEST
NEWS GATHERING ASSO-
CATION IN THE WORLD
The Tupelo journal., 1909-02-19
u. D. C..

Mrs. Motlow's home never looked more
beautiful than it did Friday afternoon.
when she entertained the U. D. C.'s
with a "heart" party suggesting the
approach of st Valentine day, parlor
and dining rooms decorated with white
and red carnations.
Crimson hearts of every size festoon-
ed over the entire rooms while the
palms and ferns dotted here and there
added much to the beauty of the decor
a%tions, reception room was in yellow
jon quils, The effect was beautiful.
Our charming hostess received the
guests gowned in white silk trimmed in
baby Irish lace.
Mrs. Norman in her address to the
chapter said she would try to make this
the first in the state and felt compli-
mented to be our leader. Secretary and
treasurers reports read. Madames Hood,
Hoyle and Mason were appointed to
help the Historian decide the OUR of
study for 1909. The business was
hurrie | through so as to play AZ. The
guests were Invited to cut for a ban
quet of carnations as a souvenir of
the evening. Miss Witherspoon was
the fortunate winner. The serving of
a delicious salad course, the heart eff
feet carried out, brought the afternoon
pleasantly to its close: Mrs. Holt will
be hostess sec ond Friday in March.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-02-19
Valentine Party.

Little Mary Pegues celebrated her
seventh birthday, by entertaining her
friends with a Valentine party Monday
afternoon from three to FIVE.
The handsome home was appropriate
ly decorated in hearts. cupids and other
suggestive decorations which highly de-
lighted the little guests,
Games were enjoyed in the hall and
parlor after which delicious refresh
ments we're served in the dining room.
The table was beautifully arranged in
keeping with the valentine idea. The
place ards were heart shaped valen-
tines and dainty favors were given.
The popular little hostess received
many pretty remembrances and best
wishes for many happy returns of the
day:
The Tupelo journal., 1909-02-19

Chatting Dishes in,--THE house. OF
HQUGH.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-02-19
clark.Maynard.

"A large assembly Of friends and rel
atives thronged the Mississippi Boule-
ward Methodist Church last evening to
witness the marriage of Miss Maragret
Maynard to Richard Cottrel Clark Of
Tupel0, Miss. Mrs j. L. Andrews
presided at the organ and gave a splen-
did programme, which the guests en-
joyed as they awaited the arrival
Of the bride. Misses Helen and
Vera Watson rendered q duet for vio-
Inns and Miss Gertrude Verdel, in rich
sweet voice, sang "Oh Promise Me-
Loving hands of friends of the bride
had beautifully decorated the church
for her we 1dirg with an artistic arrange
ment OF pal ms and . PERCUSSION OF white
carnations and narcissuS.
The strains of the bridal chorus an
nounced the approach of the bride, who
entered with the groom, as there wert
no attendants. The ceremony took
place at 7:30 o'clock, Rev. E. B. Ram.
sey officiating, and was followed by an
informal reception at the home of Mrs.
G. S. Poston, 918 Trigg avenue, where
a dainty wedding menu was served.
The bride was stylishly gowned in q
gray tailored suit, with which she wore
a Copenhagen blue hat trimmed with
peoples in pastel shades.
Among the gifts with which the
young people were remembered was q
check for a large amount from the
groom's father, q set of lynx furs fol
the bride from the groom's mother.
A chest Of silver was a gifs. of Mr..
Trice of Tampa, Fla, while exquisite
oh;ro ont ~looc c;1vor opl hordcOunc
brasses came as membranes from
many friends here and a distance, anc
the gift from the brides Sunday school
class was especially valued.
The wedding was a union of two dis
tinguished old families and of wide in
terest to many friends whose wishes
follow the popular young people.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark will enjoy then
honeymoon in New Orleaus and the
gulf coast, after which they will be al
nome to friends in Tupelo, Miss.
Among the guests present from q
distance were Mr.. and Mrs. Turner
Clark, Neil Clark, Jr., and Mrs. w. G.
Booker, Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Weaver,
George Maynard. Wylie Blair from
Tupelo, Miss Leila Maynard from Lit
tie Rock, and B~urchette Weaver.
Commercial Appeal.
The marriage of MI. Clark to Miss
Maynard was an event of much interest
to the many friends of the populal
young people here. The bride is &
charming young girl and has visited
Tupelo frequently, winning a large cir
Gle of friends here She is a cousin t.
ur. R. A. Weaver. The groom is {
young man Of cultur, and very success
full in business. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarl
have the best wishes of their host O.
friends.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-02-19
CRISP NEWSY PARAGRAPHS
Concerning our Friends anG Neighbours, What they are
Doing, Saying and Thinking, Where they are
Goine and When they are Coming.

Mr.. and Mrs. George ThompsoI
spent the day in Memphis Friday.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-02-19
Circuit Court in Session.

The February term of the Circuit
Court convened Monday with Judge =.
O. Sykes presiding and Hon. Geo. !.
Mitchell representing the State. -,
The grand jury was organized with
W. L. Joyner as foreman. The charge
of Judge Sykes was one of the best he
has ever delivered and dealt with those
violations of the law which are most
common throughout the state. Judge
Sykes stated that ha greatly deplored
the frequency Of homicide in the state,
and it was his opinion that the frequen-
cy of this crime was due largely to
the drinking of whlskey, He urged the
grand jury to closely investigate all IN
fractions of the law and to return the
violators without fear. The state
docket is light.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-02-19
Evils OF pistol Tottng."

&ykkO
There is too much pistol tot
ing' and too much palliation of
pistol totingy all through the
South. The mere possession OF a
deadly concealed weaptn has a
certain physiological effect up
on the most conservative of tem
peraments. Upon even a strong
character the ''feel'' Of a pistol
is likely to breed the desire to
use the pistol.
In most human beings, with
average advantages and average
education, this desire to feel that
one can kill if one chooses-this
cheap love Of the spectacular
passes away rather early in life:
Or is reserved for a more legiti-
mate and recognized exercise on
the side of law and order, or in
some dangerous call ng. But the
tough nature docs not care
whether it is exercised on the side
of recognized auth i1y or not it
is simply it's exercise that such a
nature desires. HI wants to see
himself in a heroic t.itude.
l have no doubt that many OF
the Night Riders went into the
thing just because it gave them
an opportunity to ride around the
country at night, in a silly mas
querade, with guns in their hands
and in their egotistic hearts that
satisfying feeling that they be-
longed to a band that runs
things.
If the young men.in the rural
communities, and even in some
Of the larger towns throughout
the South, cannot be convinced
that habitually to carry a pistol
unless upon occasions where one
is really needed-is a foolish
thing to do, they can at least
be convinced that it is an expen-
sive habit. The laws against
carrying concealed weapons are
| good enough; all that is needed
is their general enforcement by
the proper authorities.
Duelling has been frowned on
in this country for several de-
Gales; but it would be better
than such street killings as that
of Carmack, in Nashville, or
that of Gonzales, in Columbia, a
few years ago. In a duel each
participant at least has something
like an equal chance; but when
the ""pistol toter'' goes after his
man it is not the idea of giving
him a chance for his life.
If men of influence and a Ger.
tain degree of prominence, like
the Coopers in Tennessee, and
the Tillmans in South Carolina,
tote" deadly weapons with
which to settle their personal
difficulties If these men of 9
class who are supposed to have
had certain educational advan'
tages ara "pistol toters", how
then are the inhabitants of the
Reelfoot Lake district, the Ken
lucky and Tennessee and Geor-
gia Mountaineers, and the youths
of the narrow inland villages al
throughout the South, who are
lacking in opportunities and pc
sition, to be taught the lessor
that "pistol toting" is a vain,
foolish, criminal and contempt
BILE habit?-Don Marquis, in I'm
Gle Remus's-The Home Maya
inc for February.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-02-19

Mr.. "A. Nj. Robinson. for many years
one of Lee County's most honored and
respected citizens, died at his home in
Oklahoma last week after a short i'll
ness. 1t was not generally known here
that Mr.. Robinson was III, and the
announcing his death, came as
a surprise to his old friends in Lee
County. Mr.. Robinson was the father
of Mrs He. McNutt. He served
Lee CountyAas treasurer for four years
and at that timew was known to every
one in the County. He made a SPLEEN.
did record as an official, and was an
hon0red and upright citizen. The re-
mains were brought back and laid to
rest in the cemetery at Saltlllo, where
many old friends gathered 70 pay their
last tribute Of respect.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-02-19
Be Patient With The Boys

Ebert Hubbard, the Sage of
East Aurora, has contributed to
the world of literature the fol-
lowing beautiful tribute to The
Boy:
Il have a profound respect for
boys. Grimy, ragged, touseled
boys in the street often attracts
me strangely. A boy is a man in
the cocoon-you do not know
what it is going to become-his
life is big with possibilities. He
may make or unmaKe kings,
change boundary lines between
states, write books that will mold
characters, or invent machines
that will revolutionize the COM
merce Of the world. Every man
was a boy-it seems strange, but
it is really so. Wouldn't you
like to turn Time backward, and
see Abraham Lincoln at twelve,
when he had never worn a pair
of boots ?--the lank, lean, yellow
hungry boy, hungry for love,
hungry for learning, tramplng
off through the woods for twenty
miles to borrow a book, and spell
it out crouching before the glare
of the burning logs.
Then there was that Corsican
boy, one of a goodly brood, who
weighed only fifty pounds when
ten years old, who was thin and
perverse and had tantrums and
had to be sent supperless to bed
or locked in a dark closet because
he wouldn't "mind!!" Who
would have thought that he
would have mastered every phase
Of warfare at twenty-six, and
when the exchequer of France
was in dire confusion would say,
THE finances? | will arrange
them"
Distinctly and wildly l re-
member a squat, freckled bov
who was born in the Patch"
and used to pick up coal along
railroad tracks in Buffalo. Afew
months ago | had a motion to
make before the court Of appeals
at Rochester. That boy from the
Patch was the judge who
wrote the opinion, granting my
petition.
Yesterday | rode horseback
past a field where a boy was
blowing. The lads hair stuck
out through the top of his hat,
one suspender held his trousers
in place, his form was bony and
his bare legs and arms
were brown and scratched and
briar-scarred. He turned his
horses just as / passed by. and
from under the tapping brim of
his hat he cast a quick glance
out Of dark, half-bashfl | eyes.
and modestly returned my salute.
When his back was turned took
off my hat and sent a God bless
you down the furrow after him.
Who knows? / may yet go to
that boy to borrow money, or to
hear him preach, or to beg him
to defend me in a lawsuit: or he
stand with pulse unmoved,
harn IF arra in whita ar,ron
to do his duty, while the
cone is placed over ny face, and
and death come creeping
into my veins.
Be patient with the boys-yoa
are dealing with soul-stuH -des
tiny waits just around the corner.
Be patient with the boys!
FOR RENT-One brick store house.
good location, in town of Saltillo, L. Z.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-02-19
For sale-3 Stove Heaters.

One parlor heater, cost $35. for STE
One bed room heater, cost SIP, for SIS.
One plain heater, cost So, for So. .
Two very fine carpets and n hall
all as good as new.
One dining room table and six lcath-
err bottom chairs; a lot of wall pictures,
and several other pieces of furniture.
Will sell at a bargain.
Phone 200 rings. j. B. MILLER.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-02-19

The Mutual Life Insurance Co. of
New York will pay in dividends to its
policy holders in 1909 more than the en-
tire accumulated assets in 1907 of 127
companies out of $50 doing business in
the United States.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-02-19
Honor Roll Graded School

First Grade
Howell Carothers Knox Carey
Frank KiDcannon Aobsrt Hinas
Teddy Miller Carey Sigman
Cecil Strain Walter Reeves
John Allen Weaver Frank Thomas
George McElory Holditch Carey
Katherine Finley Daisy Reyes
Edith Perkins Rebecca Jones
Mary H. McGaughy Ruth A. Rogers :
Edna Siyley
Second Grade
Murphy Thomas Robert Clark
Annie M. KiHcann9n George F'arroy
Mary Pegues Lena B. ANDERSON
Fannie B. Sullivan Harvey Reyes
Paul Ballard Charles Long
Ward Shumaker James Strain
Ernest Lowthocpe Harry Moore
Meta Hooking
Third Grade
Miriam Azwell Russell Bowen
Made " Francis Lucille Harrison
Nell Kincannon Margaret Long
Blanche Paulk Gayle Rogers
George Weaver Van Rogers
Rehekah Wilson Robert st. John
Wilma WoOtey
Fourth Grade
AWE KenGrick Ola Lesley
Rozelle Moreland Nevie Littlefield
PORTS Angle Turner Baldwin
Robert Weaver Bird Stephenson
Oliver Kincannon Clayton Mitchner
Fifth Grade
Miller Allen Glenn Ballard
fsarev Farrow Annie Lawson
Sixth Grade
po,cv Shines Kathleen Bonner
Cline Coffee Jennie Cunningham
Seventh Grade
Raes;e Allen Antoinette Clark
v;nla Dalton Katie r. Livingston
Mary X. Long Forest Mllam
Christine Robertson
Ninth Grade
Paul Allen
Tenth Grade
Earl Pound
The Tupelo journal., 1909-02-19

FOR RENT-One brick store house.
good location, in town of Saltillo, L. 7.
WESSON, Saltillo. Miss.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-02-19

NOR RENr-Threa connecting rooms
Apply do Mrs. Van Mitts.