davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-27
$600,0OO FOR LEVEE WORK.

Plggot, July 27-. Northeastern Arkansas is making rapid strides along all lines lately and espec- ially in regard to levee and drain age work, There are but few people who realize the vast un- dertakings which have been start ed here the past few years. Con- tracts for ditch and levee work to the extent of over S6OO,OOO have been let in Clay county a. one and several other counties will compare favorab.y with it, A niber of dredjge boats are at work in the county at the pres tnt tune pushing the work as laH.Gs as possible. Petitions for til ,re drains will be presented to the county court at it's next ses- sion.
 There are over 100000 acres in cluding some of the best land in the St. Francis bottoms When the Improvements under way are completed there will be a cana 32 miles long with ,atera s aud about 30 miles of levee on the St. Francis river, The protection afforded by the canal will make it possible to cultivate practic- ally all of the land-
 This is one of the richest sec- tions Of the state as 2,7OO pounds of cotton per acre have been rais- ed on it and 1900 pounds is an average crop. The first issue of bonds to the amount of $2O0,OOO has just been determined upon by hte board of directors of the St Francis Drainage District.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-27
THE CAPITOL MUDDLE

Little Rock, July 127 After Chancellor Martlneau had grant ed a temporary restraining or der to Caldw ell X Drake against the members of the state Capitol Commission to prevent their tear ing away any more Of the state capitol the Commission held a meeting, but as all the members were not present 1t was deciuedI to put it off until today when it will be decided what shall be done oi the building. In the meantl A3 commission has the C~pNlcts as ha Tdat work as ever and will do so until the contractors have made the S25 ,0OO bond required of them by the Chancery Court and the injunction is Issued It is probable the commission will g- nore the order of the court claim ing the Supreme Court decision
 in the Pitcock case entitled the state to proceed without suit, and it will continue to do so Should the commission decidc to fight against an order of per manent injunction it will stop work for months on the build ing in order to get all the, testi- mony in Chancellor Martineau he'd that the legislature could have abrogated the contract had there been a breach but it could not otherwise without violating the constitution. He also statti the legislature, was not the pace to determine whether or not the contract was not carried out. that beng a court procedure. The attorneys for the state yesterday int mated the answer in the suit. should one be filed would be sensational one in extreme, as it would charge Caldwell X Drake with the corruption O~ the leg islature and architect and pro- duce evidpnce to prove the charges.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-27
ENGINEER DEAD
 BRAKEMAN INJURED
Engine Turns Over on Striking a Split Switch, Steam Fatally SCaldlne Jim MaCkin in the Tex
 arkana Yards.

TeXarkana. July 26-An engine and car attached to the regular local on the T. $, X N,division Of the Texas & Pacific turned over this afternoon just as the train was pulling into the locab yards fatally sea ding Engineer Jim Mackin and badly injuring Brakeman Britt.
 The train is the regular com-. bination freight and passenger local which runs between here and Shreveport. It was pulling in on the main line and ruhhihg at comparatively low rate of speed when the accident caused by a split switch took place. Is occurred so suddenly and uneX1 pectedly that Engineer Mackin was given no time to escape go- ing down with his engine in a cloud of escaping steam which completely cooked the flesh upon his body, Brakeman Britt who was on the car next to the en- zine was hurt in the back and sustained a slight wound In the head. He is also supposed to have sustained some internal injuries.
 The two victims were taken to the emergency hospital ill the Y. NJ. C, A, where physicians were summoned to attend them. En- ginaar Mackn II died an hour af- ter the accident. He lived here and leaves a wife and six small children Brakeman Britt will l recover
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-27
ACKNOWLEDGES THE
 ACT WAS COMMITTED
Mice BurkhaIter COnfesses She Deceived the Grand Jury in Her Statement that Earl Dill Failed in
 His Purpose.

Little Rock, July 27-Between aahS Miss Ray Burkhalter yester- Sov % afternoon told her narrowing
 S4ory of the assault alleged to have been committed upon her h hv Earl Dill before a crowded oourt room with hundreds of anx- tons eyes fastened upon her face Tet she faltered very little for one going through with such an ovneripnce. She never var ;ed from her story, positively iden
 tifvtng Dill and picking hlm out from those who sat in the court room. The court room was SD hacked during the afternoon ses- sion it was uncomfortable. Every
 inch of the space outside the railing was taken up people ev- en standing in the isles and on the seats. The doors were filled and many women, unable to get inside stood up on benches outside and crained their necks to get a
 look at the principals. Many wol men were on the inside the aud- fence being about one third femin- inc. Judge Lea did not make an order to clear the court room when Miss Burkhalter took the stand as he was expected to do and after two or three minor witnesses had testified. she took the stand about 8 o'clock and re- mained there until the court ad-
 journed at o'clock. She told of how she came to go to tha
 Knights of Pythias hall, in re. sponse to a telephone meSsa ge that work would be provided for her there, She told of how Dill had entertained her with an album. then choked her into in- sensbility. She testified to re- gaining partial consciousness ana finding that he had taken most of her clothing off. He again plac- dhis hands on her throat and she again became unconscious, coming to the next time to find Dill standing over her with a wet towel In hls hands. On cross eX- amlnat!on nothing was said to Miss Burkhalter regarding the Identity even though attorneys Tor the defense in the opening statement had claimed she had never positively identified Dlll as the aSsailant, but her testimony was attacked on the ground that
 It was different from that given III the Grand jury chamber. Miss burkhalter acknowledged she mad stated before the Grand
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-27
TOY LANTERN CAUSES SUIT.

Hot Springs, July 27-Claiming that a toy lantern which a litt e fellow was playing with in one of her houses, set the building on fire and destroyed it, Mrs. A O Hager has filed suit in the circuit court against Joseph, James and Henry Balesh for S2, 800 damages. The plaintiff claims that the de- fendants were negligent Ill per- hitting the child to play With such dangerous toys.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-27
AFTER MORE STATIONS.

Jonesboro. July 27-Efforts are being made to establish an Ital- ian colony in Craighead county. There are excellent opportunities here for truck farming and it, is thought that the better class of Italians will be va aiable addi- tions to the country as they have been found to be capable and pro- ductive workers along such lines. Italian physicians in New York have been consulted in regard to the matter,
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-27

Jury that Dill had not accom- plished his purpose while she tes- tlfied yesterday he had. She ex- plained her testimony before the Grand Jury by sta ting a fr.enG had informed her the penalty was the same for an assault as for an attempt, and it might aid her reputation to tell the inquisi- torial body her aSsailant had not accomplished his purpose. She said this was her only reason for tes- tifylng in that manner and she was positive Dill was guilty of the crime for which he was in, dictedl Dill, frail 16 year cd boy he is, did not seem to apprec- fate the enormity of his crime. and sat unmoved during the rel cital of testimony which may cost his life. Today the state will conclude it's testimony.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-27
GREAT RECORD
Dr.. LeOnhardt'S Internal Pile Remedy
 Makes 9S Per Cent. Of Cures

Dr. Leonhardt's Hem-Roid has been tested in several thousand eases and was successful i'll all but two per cent.
 Hem-RoiIbs wonderful record is due to the fact that it is an internal remedy The cause of piles is internal and it is too much to expect to cure piles with ointments, suppos,tories or oper- ations. Hem -Ro,d cures the in- ternal cause.
 Sold for S1 under guarantee by Hesterly Drug Store, Prescott. Ark. Dr, Leonhardt Go Station B Buffalo, M \, prop Write for booklet
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-27
CIRCUIT COURT.

Circuit Court reconvened this morning and proceeded at once into the trial of Gladys Hawkins vs St. Louis. Iron Montain & Southern Railway for damages resulting from an over charge for fare. The jury returned a verdict for the defendant.
 The case of the estate of Tv l. May vs St. Lou Iron Mountain & Southern Railway, for damages is on trial this afternoon and will probably occupy a portion of tomorrow.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-27
BOOSTING FOR GOOD ROADS.

Mountain Home, July 27-Frult grow CTS and other parties ln- terested in the advancement of this part of the state are work" ing hard to get the good roadt' movement started. Many young orchards have been planted near here the past few years and the owners state that it is all most imperative that they have good roads to the various ship ping points i'll order to market their crops successfully. An i'm proved road between here and Cottor has been proposed
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-27
BOY CONVICTED
 OF AN ASSAULT
Evidence of 60 Year.OId Woman Gets a Verdict Against a Boy Who Claims to Be 0nlyI2
 Years of Age.

Searcy, July 26-Henry kenhi, said to be 12 years old was cont victed here today in Circuit Court on a charga of assault upon the person of Mrs. Elizabeth Eads a widow aged 60, on June Is. All the morning was spent in getting a jury. In the afternoon the evil dence was taken the pleas of the attorneys heard the case given to the jury and the verdict return. eG. Sentence for the crime, the prescribed penalty for which is death will be pronounced .atert
 The defense made the plea that the woman had been in the asy~ lum two times and that her testi- mony was not believable. She said she was picking blackberries when he passed her house. She en- gagged him to help her she said and during the time he was in her employ that he committed tEe assault.
 The boy was not placed on the stand
 The boys mother was a witt ness for the defense. It was claim ed that the youth was only 12 years old although he appeared to Ibe older. She could not te,l.his age. When the verdict was re- turned the youngster was un- mOvaiv
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-27
ASHIRT ROMANCE.

Heber. July 27-The old saw
 that necessity is the mother of invention has just been success-' fully ted in Heber. A young fellow was very anxious to take his fair love to the theatre but his terminal facilities were inadequate or in other words he was broke. The thought Of dis appointing the girl was not to
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-27
DEER FARM AT CURTIS.

Curtis. July 27-Old deer hunt CTS are anXiously awaiting the time when w. E, Ewing has 40 deer in his park as he has agrees to let them have a chase after one of the bucks when the herd numbers 40, There are 30 in 1t at the present time and most of them are fine specimens.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-27
REMOVAL NOTICE

HALLS TEXAS WONDER will remove Kidney, Bladder and Rheumatic trouble. S1OO bottle contains 60 days treatment and seldom one bottle fails to cure. Sod by Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-27
VETERANS HOLD REUNION.

McNeil, July 27-O,d soldiers from every direction arrived here this morning to attend the sev- enth annual reunion of the South west Arkansas Confederate Vet eran Association. A number of prominent speakers will address the veterans during the day.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-27

be endured, however, so he went to store, purchased S1.5O shirt on credit and then sold the shirt to a third party for 65 cents cash. The rest was easy
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-09
coLoRED SCHOOL NO. 1.

First Grade A.
Helen Bright. Pauline Stocks. Mar
tina Toliver. Gladys Griffin. Oakley
Ross, Louise Palmer, Roberta Car
ter, Marian. Allen, Oliver Haskins,
Inez Henderson.
First Grade q.
Helen Cephas, Louise Hall, Ruth
Little. Daisy Smith. Rosa Steward,
TheIma Henderson. Otto Whiting,
Charles Washington, Willie A. Davis,
Bessie Lewis, OrenaI Rodgers. Lizzie
Singleton, Annie Gardiner. Edward
Eaton, Emmanuel Green. Lloyd Mitch
ell.
Second Grade A.
Willie Thomas. Trghart Green,
Wiley Thomas. Floyd Rowe. Lloyd
Briggs, Marie Wright. Minnie Leon
are. Leonidas Spive-. Florvts Ciax-
ton. Beatrice Reed. Louise Chand-
Ier< Velma Rodgers. Bemuel Pugh.
Elton Ashby. Edgar Dinkins. Mar
gcret Watkins, James Woodley. Mary
Byrd
Second Grade g.
Ella Roanc. Pauline Johnukin.
Lillian r. Taiifarro. Adel Washington
Ecrlcy Whiting
Third Grade \.
Mamie Page. Estcile T.aSSiier,
Martha Travis. Claude Sandback.
Third Grade g.
Sarah Howard. Sylvester. Winfield
A.heiia Alien. Viola James. Rcsa
Grant. hlefhia Jones. Iuxia Jones
In~u Palmer. William Fisher. Maria
Eridrcti. May T. Howell. I'crnara
Green.
Fourth Grade A.
John Whiting. Harry johnson. susie
Y anc. Mzrgarct Jones. Wilhcm'ns
Waifus Mary Pitts. Mary Bryan.
Fourth Grace 3.
Tyoific Farrar. Susie JsckSou. Jamie
RoblnSan. Lily Esfciic bland. Annie
Weaver. Marrie Randolph. iscTsis
Boiling. Bcnnie STROLLER. Erma Hsmp.
ton.
riHh Grade A.
Viola Mi. Nora Jacks,y. Mary
Kinncr.
sisth Grade =.
Catherine Jones. -clilsh Faster
Seventh Grade a.
Lucy Brooks. Ernest Jackson.
scvcrth Grade o.
MARY smith. Maggie Lester stan
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-09

CUSTOMERS FROM OLD POINT
-PHoEeuS AND HAMPTON
ALLOWED CAR FARE ON PuR-
cHASes OF $500 OR OVER.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-09
Hpril Honor Roll In the
City Public SCHOOLS

Peltz. Gay Williams, Evangelire
Shaw.
Third Grade A.
Mabel Rastian, Bessie Haley, Viz
sinia Host, Rena Knox, Elvida Mel
son, Ellen Neise, Ruth Pollard, Eliza
beth Williams. Ben Churchill, Essex
Griniths, Richard Huffman William
Saunders.
Third Grade 3.
Majorie Bowler, Gladys Ellinger,
Stephen johnson, Earl Grant, John
vlurchill, Page Hauser, Edward Har-
rell.
Fourth Grade A..
George Carlton. Eva Gilbert, Whit
ney Kirby. Eva Malone, Pearl Ma
hone. Lawrence Sims, Linwood White.
Fourth Grade 3.
Irene buchanan, Marguerite Carrlck,
Hunter Harvey. Mabel Barham, Ruth
Manville, Ray LitchenDurg, Lille Aus
trian, William Seipel, Edward Jefery'
Chester Koontz, Virginia Gatewood,
Julia Duncan.
Fifth Grade A.
Verlee Cooke, Margaret Kritzer'
Rebecca Saiesky, Jack Cochran, Phillip
Peyser.
Fifth Grade 3.
Charles Bastain, lanes Stuart.
Sixth Grade A.
Marie Boyhan.
Sixth Grade B.
Madeline Daugntrey DorotnN
Gary, Mary Lett, Selma Mitchell, JuIia
Walker.
Seventh Grade A.
Hazel Allen, Anna Cheadle.
Seventh Grade 3.
Louis Asst, Ben TavIor, George Saun-
ders. Annie Hyman.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-09
SCHOOL NO. 5.

First Ora lie A.
Harley Brown Henry Gunther,
Omer Wiggin, Alma Briton. Edith
Pool.
First Grade 3.
Doris Bradley. John Frost. Robert
Holzbach, Walter Rewell. Louis
Spiers. Winfred Topping, Mabel
Bruce, Bessie Nettles.
Second Grade A.
Mary Fisher, Evelyn Whking, Mar
garet Hahone, John Rocker.
Second Grade 3.
Howard Tail, Edmund HARDWOOD,
Langhcrne Lewis, Marie Gereceke,
Oslo Hasker, John Brimmer, Wallace
Harwcod, Hiliard Edwards, Jesse
Spencer, Herschil LcomiS.
Third Grade A.
NAY Gatewood, Mamie Price. Alvin
Miller. Willie Gillus, Edna Gildner.
Third Grade B..
Helen Lewis, Mamie Williamson,
Russell Wheatcroft.
Fourth Grade A.
Arthur Catewood, Evelyn jenkins.
Fourth Grade 2.
Homer Ferguson, Harry Haycock,
Stanley Heath.
Fifth Grade A.
Annie Cosby, Annie Spencer, John
Mcfarland.
Sixth Grade A.
Dudley Brown, Elizabeth Gatewcod,
Lena Harrel.
Sixth Grade 3.
Mary Gatewood, Lillian Wood.
Seventh Grade a.
Edna Langslow.
Seventh Grade 3.
Margarine Wilson.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-09
PEOPLE WE KNOW.
They are Newport News People, and
What They Say Is Of Local
Interest.

when an incident ike the following
occurs right here a. home. IT Is DOnn"
10 carry weight with our readers 30
many strange occurrences 90 the
rounds of the press: are published as
facts. people become skeptical. on
ono srbi c; skepticism is rapidly DIS
a,pcarin-. This is due 30 the actual
exnoricrcc Of our citizens. and their
puhIic aticrances regarding them
Tho doubtcr must doubt no more IN
tho face OF such evidence as this
The pulsic statement OF a reputable
citizen living right at home. one
whom Won can sec every day. leaves
no ground for the skcpisc to stand on
u \. smith. At $50 Tweniy-scvcHth
street Newport News. Va. saws;
have used Doan's kidney pills with
excellent results. ] suffered for many
years from kidney complaint ana
backachc and was unable 10 find q
remedy that would give me rciici Ny
attention was finally called to Doan $
kidney Pills and procured box al
A T. G.. Klor's Drug Store. They
ravc me- relief from The FIRST and !
h,vc NOT had any trouble since. This
cure took place IN 1902 and am giad
20 saw that during the Intervening
wears. ! have moi suffered any return
Of the complaint. I will gladly confirm
this statement 10 anyone doubling rs
truihfuincss~
For sale By al dealers. Price ~
ccnfs. Foster Niiburn Co. Buffalo.
Nov york. sole agents for the United
states.
Rrrnenrbcr the namc-Dosn's-and
take no other.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-09

Marable, Thurman Williams. Julian
Quisenberry, Terry Wood Russell
Slough. Maynard, Bragg, Flora Rocker,
Clarence Barton, Arthur Smith Bland
Williamson, Fenton Phillips George
Orrman. David Keith, Willard Smith.
Alese Charles, Lille Ferguson. Hilda
Spencer, Norma Foster, annie Will
liams, Margaret Nav, Amelia Law
renee. Virginia Huffman, Esther Nin-
son, Virginia Garret. Hope Baines.
Madeline Fairlamb. Gladys Gray.
Peal Lakewood.
Second Grade A.
Vernon Borum, Oscar EDWARDS,
Werner Howell, Alex Smith, EsSle
Booker, PosnTe Chiffon, lneile
Cosby, Evelyn Davis. Cordelia HOW
ard. Catherine Myster. Johnnie
Matthews. Margaret Moss. Ethel
Sherman. Cecil Traylor. Elsie Ware.
Annie Williams. Annie Wheary.
Third Grade A.
Wesley Edwards, Norris Padgett.
Francis Coyner. Tnelma Jones. Cora
Overly.
Third Grade q.
Winfred GildersIeeVe, Mliured
Rucker.
Fourth Grade a.
Dora Bunting, Minnie Cole. Viola
Booker. Susie Marks, Rena Mach
man, Florence Overman, Eugene Nc
Cain.
Fourth Grade q.
Gladys Gegg. Florence Hardy, lnez
Marable.
Fifth Grade 3.
jefferson Taylor, Orie Mitchell,
Ellie Smith.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-09
SCHOOL NO. 2.

First Grade a.
Earl Fellows. Leroy KTitzer, Had
ley Strailman. Effie May LEM.
First Grade B.
Tucker Scott JACK Ccull, Otis
Forbes, Virgie Baughan, Edne Curtis.
Bessie Garret.
Second Grade 3.
Lizzie Thompson, Margaret Rowsie.
Rose Neberwald, Glenmore Sheldon,
Isor Su;tle
Third Grade A.
AIlcan Dcpass. Myrtle Bsughan,
Incz. Smith Marguerite Williamson,
Dorothy DrEmvright. Andrew Shank
land.
Third 0rsde 3.
Phillip Curtis, Edward Niche.
Hugh Rowe. Gilbert StTsiImsn. Grace
Adams. Helen Girson, Lillian PuIiian.
Marion Robinson.
Fourth Grade A.
Mary Nahonc. Ethel Gil .crsieevo'
Ashton Mitchell, Samuc! Greasy.
Claude Forbes.
Sixth Grade A.
AIbcr; Pullian. Horace LanSslow.
SIKH Grade 8.
ida Harry. Myrtle Calls.
Seventh Grade A.
Thcodcrc Bunting. Henry kirk.
John Thomas. Franklin Gray. Edna
Iyowdcr. Carter Puiliam. Ice S;onc,
Seventh Grade q.
Vcraa Anderson. Margaret Niche,
Rcbccca Suite.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-09
wonr sIlnh, A COO FrIend.

II cvcr.I need couzh mcdiciuc
again ! know what 10 got declares
Ms. 4. T.. Alley ~ Reals. Nc. TOR.
after usiuz fcn hoftics ~ Dr Kings
Ncw Discovery. and seeing it, excel
lent results in my own family ana
Others. I am co~vincod " o. fhc bcsi
n~dicin~ made for Coughs. Colds ann
lung troubie~ Every one who tucs
u feels iusf that way. Relief IS fcit
al once and rs ruick cure sur
priScs you For bronchitis. Asthma.
uomorrhagc. Group. I.aGrippc. Sore
Thrnsi. rain IN chcyi ~ lungs ~
rupreme. soc aud SieH. Trial bottle
free. Guaranteed BY al druggists.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-09
HIGH SCHOOL.

rirst Year A.
Louis Bonnet. Max Coplan.
First Year 3.
Euphie Lawrence, Martha Walker,
Second Year A.
Hyman Asst, Edward Marable, Seth
Secona Year 3.
ROmelia Enos, Margaret Scull,
Fourth Year A.
10 Stuart.
Fourth Year 3.
Frank Asst, May Langslow.
CENTRAL SCHOOL.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-09

For Sunburn MoscuiIo Bcs Gods Group. SoFe Ihraat
Asthma Buns sprzins Bruises. rheumatism, Swelling
Reduces Fever. All r-ueeiS;s sc. 10 si.OO.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-09
First Grade A.

fiTSt 0ToCS ~
Louise Williams, Marian jenkins,
Elvira Monfalcone, Anna Cootes, May
Culley. Garland Brooks, John b. Stone,
Jr.
First Grade 3.
Allen Crossley, Rheinhart korn,
John Buxton Harry Herzekow, john
Gilbert. Lewis Davis. Mollie Rain,
LlIie Fuller. Lee newman. Helen
Cofer. Edith Brackens. Virginia Kirby,
Elizabeth Perkins. Florence Merm...-
stein, Bessie Hoard. Genevie Ware,
Esther Nalerson, James Hoard. Ben
ME Whittmore, Garter robinson. Eva
Julley, James BoIeler, Edward
haynes.
Second Grade A.
Howard Callie, Reginald Dickinson,
Wilson Harris. Jack Jeffrey, Martha
Ballentine, Gladys Campbell. Emma
churchill, Helen Mailanuer, Doris
Motley. Iluise Roane, EIzabeth
Stuart, Marion Sheppard, Marie Viii
kins.
Second Grade 3.
Elizabeth Buxton, Annie Cameron
Grace ManvIlle, Aiuuey Pressy,
Elnice Taylor, Clarence Ashby-
Phillip Berger. Robert James. irving
Massen. Jennings Palmer, Alfred
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-09
SCHOOL NO. 6.

First Grade 3.
Julian Kelley, Isadore Cohen, Rus
sell LEM, Sadie Adams.
Second Grade 4.
Forest Wood, heodore Beskin. Ben
Balser, Annie Friday. Ruth Rowe,
Elizabeth Wright, Clara Pickett,
Rosa Holzswig, Rebecca Klawansky,
Helen Machman.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-09
coLoRED SCHOOL NO. :.

Second Trade a.
Arthur Harris. Joseph Weaver. Cecil
Ice. Arthur Golden. Pearl Watson,
.Sauio Bland. F,ioisc BriSrs. Catherine
Briggs. Viola T.usicr. Gertrude Bur
sion Lillian Sirrks-
Second Grade 3.
Lon Richardson. Clifton Eolien.
Henry Rollins n. Lilly Boldcu. aura
nueeIiy. Louise Robinson. Bcs.ie
F-rf. ErIcn Hohin.on.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-09

ley Grant.
Eight Grade,
Sallie Watkins, olivia Davis. Eve
Spratley, Estelle Jackson.
cOLORED SCHOOL NO. 2.
Fir.t Grade A.
Estelle Boyd. Lena Holman. Anette
Jackson. Ida Parker, Lafayette Davis,
Robert Jackson.
First Grade e..
Eva Hyrdscng, Irene Thomas, George
King. Otis Anderton, Joseph Canady,
A.phonso Eaton. Robert Elliot.
Second Grade A.
Cora Stallings.
Second Grade 3.
Madeline Boyd. annie Jackson.
Third Grade A.
Adelaide Tucker, Alene Mayo, John
Holman.
Third Grade 3.
Julius Chambers, John King. Eta
Byrdsong, Alice Turner. Margaret
Bradley. Vivian McEachin.
Fourth Grade A.
Herbert Bell. Rosa Bell. Margaret
Gordon.
Fourth Grade g.
Clarence Binns, Ivan McEachin.
Fifth Grade A.
Irene King. Lena Sykes.
coLoRED SCHOOL NO. 3
Second Grade A.
Ethel Harris. Walter Woodson.
First Grade 3.
Hester johnson, James Thomas
Furbbush.
Fir-t Grade A.
Ruth McCays. George Thomas. sara
Tayl.r.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-09
SCHOOL NO. }.
Second Grade q.

Second Grade 3.
Ada Chapman. Edith Virgins, Rich
ard BruninS. Thornton Slough. Willie
Williams.
SCHOOL NJ. Z.
First Grade a.
Robert Bailey. Frcd Rayfeid Robert
tt ouaS. Virginia Daugn.cry. Gary
Turner. Helen Eubank. ivcrnicc
Spencer. Columbia Gresham. Nciia
Furm5n. violct Tpckcr.
First Grade g
Sinclair Phillips. Philip Fcz. John