davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-05-27

Rev. John Olson, of this cit y
departed Wednesday morning for
Salem, S. D., to attend the Swedish
Mission conference which occurs in
that city this week From Salem Rev.
Olson goes on to Omaha where he will
attend the Swedish Evangelical Mis-
sion Covenants conference. The pastor
OF the Webster flock expects to be
absent from the city until about June
10Th.
Laugh and grow fat" is an old an
we'll known saying Those who attend
the exhibits of the Motion Picture COM
pany, of Washington, d. c., at the
Opera House, Nav 2S, 80 and 81 and
June LIST, will have plenty to make them
laugh, for the program each night will
include a large amount of clean, side
splitting comedy free from all objec-
tionable features There will be an
entire change of program each night.
The exhibits will begin each evening at
S:l5 p m, and lasting the entire even
ing The admission is l0c TO oil.
Reserved seats zoo. Remember the
dates, May 2S, 80, 81 aud June
Iowa's best eight counties last year
produced crops worth 500, 1888 0l5, and
South Dakota's best eight counties PFC
duced crops worth S3l, 1924, 80. Thus
eight South Dakota counties beat eight
Iowa counties by crop production OF
81 54l ,295 We do not speak of this at
all in Boosting way, because South
Dakota has long since passed the point
where boasting is necessary, but we
mention the fact just to keep the record
straight. There was time when land
in Iowa sold for $40 an acre more than
land across the line in South Dakota,
onl i, few miles distant. But that time
has gone by, and no investor any longer
asks any discount because of the South
Dakota name.
With the close of the present school
year several of the teachers who have
been with as for several years will sever
their connections with the Webster
school and seek other locations. These
teachers have all been excellent instruct.
ors and during their residence here have
made fast friends among the pupils and
patrons and will take away with them
the best wishes of all for their future
success We give the list of those to
leave, the number of wears they have
been connected with the schools and
where they expect to reside in the
future: Charles Helberg, three years,
TO Europe to spend some time III travel.
ing and then to enter the university OF
Paris; Miss Nora Cummins, four years,
to her home to spend the summer and
then enter the university of Minnesota
Miss Minnie Bradeen. four years, to her
home in Anoka, Mimi f, having accepted
school position to be at home with her
folks; Mrs. Josie Whitacre, two years,
will go 10 the State of Washington to
engage in school work; Miss Laura
Davidson, two years, will spend the
summer at home, then enter the Chicago
schools; Miss Margaret McGrath, two
years, will spend her vac ,tion in travel
and enter college in the fall for course /;
Miss Lulu Hanson, four years, has
decided to become land holder and has
taken up claim in the western part of
this state; Miss Bertha Herum, three
years, we are not positively informed
as TO the plans OF this young lady but
the news has been intimated to us that
her lot will be cast near Webster.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-05-27

Last Friday while playing with her
little wagon Myrtle Gilbert, the five
year old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Gilbert sustained fall which
resulted in broken arm, The fracture
was Immediately reduced and tho little
one is getting long nicely,
Frank Booth, who has made his home
with his sisters. Mesdames Chard and
Krause, in this city for number of
years has decided to return TO his for.
mer home in Brownton. Mimi. He
departed for that place yesterday morn.
ing driving his fancy carriage horse.
The 500 Club was entertained last
Friday evening by Messrs. Ebert and
Biscknell at the Commercial hotel and
they were ably assisted by Mrs. A. B.
Meyers who provided the refreshments
for the entertainment The evening
was thoroughly enjoyed by all present
Nearly everybody who owned an
automobile or could secure n ride in one
belonging to some one else took advan-
tage of the weather TO visit one OF the
lakes near here Sunday. The weather
was little windy but the fishing was
fine and some remarkable catches are
reported
Ray Washburn, lumber dealer at
Leola who usually spends considerable
time in the summer months fishing in
the lakes of Minnesota, arrived III this
city Friday and went out TO the lakes
near here to try the sport. He says he
will not have any more fishing trips
beyond Webster
Mrs. ]. T. Goodwin was called to
Pierpont last Saturday by the serious
illness of her brothers wife, Mrs.
Edgar knight. The lady gave birth to
twin girls that day, but only lived few
hours after The funeral was held on
Monday. Mr. Goodwin went over
Monday n. orning to attend the funeral.
In the state declamatory contest held
at Vermillion Friday night Canton,
DeSmet, Centerville, Flandreau, Pierre,
Aberdeen, Yankton, Deadwood. Sioux
Falls and Mitchell were entered Lucy
Russell, of Flandreau, won. Bernice
Loveall, of Pierre, was second and
Blanche Coleman, of Aberdeen, third.
A deal was closed this week whereby
Edward Coin, of Bristol, becomes the
owner of the saloon formerly conducted
by Edward Block in this city. Mr. Coin
has been engaged in the same line of
business in Bristol for several years and
has always conducted his place in an
orderly, quiet and lawabidiDg manner.
We are not informed of Mr. Blocks
plans for the future.
An enterprising farmer near Stratford
hauls his grain to market with an auto
mobile. lie attaches the auto to string
of ten wagons loaded with grain. and
hauls the whole train to market, max.
ing the journey in half day, when
under the old system il would require
ten days to market a similar amount of
grain with one team
B. A. Walton left fol Aberdeen Mon.
day morning. Mr.. Walton has made
a very satisfactory arrangement TO
enter the law Office of Judge A. w.
Campbell and will make his future
home in the Hub City, Mrs. Walton
will join him in Aberdeen as soon as
possible. The many friends of Mr..
Walton in Webster will congratulate
him upon the golden opportunity he has
now secured and while all will regret
the removal Of this splendid family
from among as all will wish them good
luck.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-05-27
Automobiles Attention.

The City Of Webster has passed an
ordinance governing the speed of auto-
mobiles in the city limits and you are
hereby warned 70 familiarize yourselves
with the requirements Of the ordinance
and not exceed the speed limits by il
provided. All violators will be arrested
and dealt with summarily in the courts.
Frank Gruby,
Street Commissioner.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-16

Hundred and Nineteenth street. New
York private school.
ROSE BUTLER 40 20j2 Dean street.
Brooklyn = :. no 50
PAULINE LESSER, No. 30 East Eigh-
ty-nnth street, New York. Washing
ton Irving iiigh SrhOou
WILLIAM HEWITT, No. al Seven.
tcenth street, Brooklyn; p. 8, No 40
NETTEF, MILLER, No. Si Broa way
Brooklyn, p. s. No =.
HARRIET HEl.GESEN, No 6oi Sec
oni avenue. college Point p, S. No,
.. Queens.
ARTHUR CONNoR. No $40 Pearl
s s,Gss5t Brooklyn St. cAaF'e's
LOLA NELSON. No. 1870 Second ave-
nue.. New York: Eastman School.
FELIX HORNBY. No. q Grafton ave-
nue., Ozone Park. l.. l.. Jamaica
High School
LOUISA. SMITH, No. 81 Elm street
Astoria. l.. l.; p. s. No. l.
CHESTER ATWOOD, No. 3a West One
Hundred and Forty.fifth street. New
York Walworth Business School.
.dORRlS WElSEL. No. AS East Twen-
tieth street. New York; P. 8. a.
REUBEN GOODMAN. No. 10 East
Third street. New York; p. 8. No. u.
AGNES KENNY. P. 8. No. n.
BELLE MEYER. No. lse East Eighty
eighth street. New York; P. 8.
No. 81.
ALEXANDER ABRAHAM; Dc Witt
Clinton Scnool.
MABEL T,IMMONs: P. g. No. ".
ANNA NAGL, No. II? Grove street.
Brooklyn; Eewtown High School.
GRACE DAVIDSON. No. 10 West Thir-
ty-ninth street. Now York; P. 8.
No. %.
EUNICE POWELL; P. 8. No. IS.
SADIE V'EINBERG, No. 20 East Egh-
tieth street, New York; P. 9. No. s.
JACOB A. KELLER, No. 1873 Bryant
avenue. New York: P. 8. No. D.
Bronx,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-16
FINE RECIPE FOR COLDS

kix half pint Of good whisky with two
ounces Of giyesrins and add ons-half ounce
Concentrated pine compound.
This simple mixture 10 to b used In
doses Of Z teaspoontul 70 . tablespoonful
four time . day. The bottle should Be
well shaken each time
Any druggist can supply the ingredients
sn6 Il can b. mixed at homA
ne Conesntrstsd pine II . pine product
refined for medical use II comes only In
half ounce bottles. each enclosed In . tin
scerw-top case which 10 alright and re-
tairs All The original strength In the fluid.
but b SURE Il ID labelled Concentrated"
In order TO Get the genuine article.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-16

RITA MCCARTHY. No. i1Ss DroaAway,
New York; 81. Joseph's gohool.
BESSIE FERBER, No. q Pitt s0ost.
New York: p. 8. No. l.
street, West New Brighton, = IL
Sacred Heart School.
GEORGE NEDOWITZ. No. "a Aa1gess
avenue. New York; p. & Ne 10,
Bronx.
JOSEPHINE L. zAHN, No. 4 op1am-
bia avenue. Woodhaven, L II q
No. IS.
SOPHIA TROUPE, No. WI New York
High School.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-16
IS AND II YEARS.

- -AA'A/ 1T A<1AANJs
First Prize-S2O.
GUIDO eERGoNzINl, No. 23s West
Fourteenth street. Public
School No. H..
Second Prize-$10.
ANNA KRONMAN, No. 212 Clinton
street. Public School No. 147.
Third Prize-S5.
AUGUSTA Won HALLE, No. 1o3
West One Hundred and Fourth
street. Public School No. 81.
Six Prizes-$3 Each.
ANToINETTE NovAK, No. 1911
Second avenue; p 8. No. 49,
FLORENCE ROACH. No. SO Hayward
street, Brooklyn, p. s, No. ls3.
ROSE GREENSPAN, No. 80 Ridge
street; p. S. No. So.
JEANETTE ]. LEVINE. No. ls South
Fourth street, Brooklyn: P. 8. No 81.
LIZZIE BELLMAN. No. 81 Pitt street;
,os a5 Il ~ baoNgox, No. sa Mot,
avenue. Bronx, p. s. No. 81.
Six Prizes-S2 Each.
MATILDA TIL. : EH r. = No. 4s' Ninth ave-
ROSE INQUIRE, No. 4ol Himrod street,
Brooklyn; P. s. No, l3,
FREDA AsKENAsE, No; 81 East
Third street; P, 8, No. 1853.
GEORGE G, 1Ss, b pEWEY p Nc E S ss Franklin
FRED BREsLoUR; No. LIS Second ave-
rre, p & No 70
FRANK MAIN, No. $50 Atlantic ave-
nue., Brooklyn; P. 8. No. IS,
IS Prizes-S1 Each.
EVA FRIEDMAN, No. 8a Brook ave-
nue., New York; P. 8. No 81.
SADIE ARRAHAMs, No. 40 Columbia
street, New York; P. s. No. I.
MAY CALLAHAN, No 2 Second street,
E SSu'3 w FTSSs!yD P 80 & Nc soS p.tkn
MARY BoRoWITz, No 90 se!sel
street, brooklyn: P. s. No. li7.
sARAH STOCKMAN; P. S. No. 1876.
KATHERINE HERWEH. No. $50 Bos-
ton road: P. 8 No. 10.
JEANETTE GOLDsT Elm. No. IS At
torney street, New York; P. 8. No. l.
HELEN KLEIN. No. 81 Lewis street,
rAS NsT Y %ARR z & IL Nj f broom. street,
u y y lE. vi ANN, W. - plpo!iIe oli cot,
New York; Hebrew Technical school
ETTIE JACOBS, No. 22l Madison street,
New York; P. s, No. 60.
HENRY SCHROEDER. No. In Greene
avenue. Brooklyn, P. 8, No. rs.
DOROTHY WASSERMAN. No 100 wes,
Eorty--s'xth street. New York; p s.
HELEN EKLuND, No, 20 East Fifty
third street. New York; p. s No 80.
ANNA CLOTH, No. 81: Watkins street
P s. No. 100.
SAMUEL MORGENBEssER. No 1873
Delaney street. New York; P. 8,
MINNIE GARGLE, Nos. ls-lr Floyd
street, Brooklyn; P, s. No. 50.
DORA STRONGN, No. lT Bristol
street Brooklyn; P. s. No. 81
ESTHER FRTEnBERG Nos. $50 Pitt
street, New York P s. No. l.
street. Corona: P. 9 No rs.
IRENE MULLINS. No. AS West Forty
sixth street. New York; P S. No. II.
ELLA HEIGHT, No. e4o East Third
street, New York; P, g. No. Il.
EMILY WARREN, No. ~ East Eigh.
ty-second street. New York; P, 8.
VERONICA MURPHY No. lns Lincoln
place, BROOKLYN; Girls High School
WILLIAM GOLDSTEIN, No. 1850
M UT s Avenue Breoklyn' Commercial
F. STEWART No. go West Forty.
fourth street. New York; P. 8. No. II.
DAVID SMITH. No. 37o Seventh ave-
nue., Brooklyn; P. S No. l07.
LILLIAN e. BERTsCH. No. 2s Am.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-16
IS Prizes-S1 Each.

LEO ZAMORY, No. 100 East one Hun
dred and stxty-thiTd street. P, $40.
HoRTENsE TOBIAS, No. 28l Briggs
avenue p. s. No. 5, Bronx.
DOROTHY DUNE, No. as sixtieth
street, Brooklyn; 81, Alphonsus.
NORMAN b. NELSON, No. 80 McAuley
avenue, Jamaica; y 5. No. =.
GLADYS sPRAGUE, Princes Bay, n.
Y; p S. No. 3, Richmond.
RUTH NJ. MARTIN, No. La Monitor
street, Brooklyn, y. Y; z, $. No. ITO,
DOROTHY d. ANGELO, No. 5l2 Halsey
street, Brooklyn; p. S. No. %.
BERTHA COIN NO, 8? West Ore
Hundred and Thirty-nInth street, New
York, p. S. No. 81.
BEATRICE GOLDMAN, No. 1886 Mai!-
son avenue, New York, p S. No.
l02. Manhattan.
nue., Brooklyn, y. Y; P. S No. s..
ANNA QuIGG No 225 Brown place,
Bronx, 7. S. no. &c.
THEKLA WOOD, No 4l5 Fifteenth
avenue, Brooklyn L. ;. No ly3
ROSE BUCHANAN, No. $40 Amsterdam
avenue, New York; p. ). No. ltj
BLANCHE ROSENBAUM No. "a East
Ninth street, New York; 7. S No, H..
BALFouR CURE, No. - Rleecker
street street, Brooklyn p s. No. ST.
GEORGE HELLsTERN, No. IS West
Fory-seyer'N street, New York; P,
$. No. Il.
HARRY SCH CHIT, No. G52 Tenth ave-
nue.. New York; p s. No T.
LORETTA O'RElLLY. no CT S!Ntleth
street. Bay Ridge, Brooklyn; s.; Al
phonus's School.
ELIZABETH BOLTON, No. 80 Hamp-
IL l. % ID
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-16

81 Bronx.
ELIZABETH PORTER. No 1881 First
avenue, New York = s No. ljl
HELEN NJ BIRD, No Y, Wcst Ninety.
MONROE KLEIN, No 339 East FIFTY.
seventh street. New York; =. S.
STELLA Eli t. WEBER. No. 20 aodmsn
street. Brooklyn, r 3. No, 49,
FRANCES lVERSON, No, 100 sxtieth
street. Brooklyn, 2 s, No, 10,
MABEL CAllACClOtL. No. Al First
avenue. New York; p. 8. No. a.
GLADYS BENYoN. No rs Lockwood
street. Long Island City: P s. No. :
II AND IL YEARS.
First Prize-S20.
BELLA RUBEN, No. 124 Gold street,
Brooklyn. St. AIMS School.
Second Prize-S10.
EVA BARNETT, No. 11s Sheriff
street. Public School No. 4.
Third Prize-S5.
IRENE EBELING, No. 3os West
One Hundred and Forty.ffth
street. Public School No. 90.
Six Prizes-S3 Each
BESSIE KLEINMAN. No. 500 Eas,
Eighty-tirs, street: P. S, No. IS.
HANNAH TANzY, No 50 West One
Busdrsd and Seventeenth street;
ALICE F. PORT, No. $50 West Sixty.
, v eighth street; Tabernacle School;
LENA TElTELBAUM, No, 81 Allen
CHARLES LILLY. No. 81 Leroy street:
st. Joseph's School.
ARTHUR GREENBAUM. No. 17p FRS,
avenue; P, S. No. 30.
Six Prizes-S2 Each.
EsTELIA GRUN. No. ,a Covert street.
MILDRED BRENNER, No. 80 Second
avenue, P. s. No. A.
p. s. No. 70.
BARBARA wAGENHAUsER, No. "a
MeseroIs street. Brooklyn; Most
ETHEL Morn; No. 80 J.nnlns. street.
JENNIE FAGAN, No. n Greenwich ave-
nue.; p 8. No IL
So PrizeS-$1 Each.
CHARLES 0BsTREICH. No. 81 wnlett
street. New York; P. 8. No. 50.
ALBERT KNOTT. No. IS Java street, |
Greenpoint. Brooklyn; P. 8. No. %.
WALTER HANLEY, No. 46e West One
Hundred and .sxty-ehird street. New
RoTToMEo PANToLlANo, No. 4s
y P. & T Tol sy, street. New York
DORA . sc Of ii No. ~ Sheriff
INCA HARRIS, No. ~ rtty.th,rd
street, Brooklyn; P. 8. No. 40
JOHN DEAN, No. 81 Franklin street.
grsenpoint' Brooklyn; st. Anthony''
ANNE SATISFY, Nos. :. 30. Attorney
street. New Y9 %R p 8; No n,sb,,s,,
ELSIE GoERIsCH. No, l7ss Second
avenue New York; P. s, No. Isl.
LOUISE FISCHER, No. 240 East Twen-
ty.sixth street. New York; p s.
ROSE scHEcHTER, No. la Goerck
street. New York; P: S. No. :
GEORGE W. Ma Err: No. e East Six
ru ,fR s,re sIe Ssx TSTk No p s sS
SADIE RATKOwsKY, No 50 West
One Hundred and Twentieth street;
LILLIAN BLUM, No. 70 Dlery street.
Brooklyn p. s. No s.
HELEN ELFRIGE, No. Variok
street, New York; St. Peters School.
H. KOHNKA-,. No. 2l4 Lynch street.
Brooklyn p. No. l22.
EsTELLE dRANToPF, No. l!s Lynch
street, Brooklyn, p. s. No; l22.
EDNA FREUD, No. IS Third street,
South Brooklyn; p. s. No. g.
MAX BISGEIER, No ~ Pitt street.
New York: P. 8. No. 81
ESTHER GLASS, No. PAS Dumont ave-
nue., Brooklyn; P. 8. No. LIS.
ELSIE DEIMEL, No. 81 Amsterdam
avenue, New York: P. 9. No. 80
EVERETT R. ARMSTRONG, No: 1857
Fltty:htth street, 30 Borough Park
JOSEPH Won GRIMM, No. 2N East
s!x.y;eighth street, New York; p s.
RosE JAGER, Nos. 1857 East One
Hundred and Ninth street; P. 8. No.
NARY M'poNALD, No. 500 Yves, Tw.n-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-16
Six PrizeS--S2 Each.

JAMES SULLIVAN, No. l51 East Nine
ty-ninth street P. S. No. Sc.
LOUIS L. MANASSE, No. $50 West
One Hundred and Sixteenth street;
P. S. No. TO-
EMMA WIENER, No. pa West One
Hundred and TWenty-fourth street;
st. Joseph's School.
HANNAH HiRSCHOWITZ, No. 10
East Fourth street; p. S, No. So.
RAYMOND SCHMIDT, No. - yelling
street, Richmond Hill. L. l.; private
school.
VIOLA BODENSTAB, No. e Rogers
ayenlIe BROOKLYN. p S No q2
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-16

lngtOn street, New YORK, !, =. NO.
KATE SlMElMACHER. p. :. No, S.
IS AND 10 YEARS.
First Prize-S2O.
SOPHIE kLlilGHoFFER, No. So
Belmont avenue, Brooklyn.
Loesberg's Business School
Second Prize-$10.
BARBARA WlEGERT. No. 56s
Hlmrod street, Brooklyn. East
ern District High School.
Third Prize-S5.
RUDOLPH ABRAMS, West One
Hundred and Fifty.first street
and Broadway. School Of Com.
meree.
Six Prizes-S3 Each.
Mantle LEsKIN, No. 1861 Avenu. A;
ROSE wendell, No. 1856 Norfolk
street; Hebrew Technical School.
NORBERT BROEDER, No. 7V East
One Hundred and Sixty.ninth street;
High School OF Commerce.
JOS P. WALSH. No. 5O6 West One
Hundred and Sevenusth street. ;
Stuyvesant High School,
WILLIAM STEINBERG, No. 80 Madi-
son street; High School OF Com
merce.
OSWALD KARPF. No. M Third sv,-
nue.; High School Of Commerce.
Six Prizes-s2 Each.
ALPHoNsE MILLER, No. TO Pred
dent street. Brooklyn; st. James's
Academy.
prSAH LoENsrE1N. No. q, pas.
One Hundred and F1fty.fifth stroet:
Girls Technical School.
MARGARET THIEMAN. No. 10 Park
aysnue. Brooklyn; Eastern District
High School.
FANNIE ROSENFEI4D, No. "a PovsN
street, Brooklyn; P. s. No. l0e
EVA WEINBERG. No. 81 Ames street..
Brooklyn, Girls Technical School.
l. MUZlNSkY, No. 6T East Nlnstisth
street; P. 8, No 20.
IS Prizes-S1 Each.
SELMA GRAuBART, No, 3 East One
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-16

Here IS the list OF prize winners
8 TO 8 YEARS.
First Prize-S20.
FRANCIS J. BARCLAY, No. e2s
Hudson street. St. Joseph's
School.
Second Prize-S10.
EDWIN eAYER, No. 46 West One
Hundred and ThIrty.nlnth street.
Public School No. SO.
Third Prize-S5.
FREDA FLEMING, Hampstead
Road, Queens, l. l. Public
School No. "a.
Six Prizes-$3 Each.
HENRY HERMANN, No. S7 Six.
issnth street, Brooklyn; P, S. No,
ALFRED GRABENsrE1N, No. rs
West One Hundred and Thirty ninth
street; p. S. No. 81.
LILLIAN BLAUvELT. No. Ss East
One Hundred and Tnlrty- fourth
gtreet, Bronx: 2, s. No. g. Bronx.
Willard WATSON. No. l257 For,ieth
street Brooklyn P. s. No. 1871.
anna BoTHoFF, No, so East Seven
ROBERT GILMoRE Walk R. No. 81.
West One Hundred and Fourteenth
ktreet. p 6 M II
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-16
WINNERS Of PRIZES
m EVENING WORLDS
HANDWRITING CONTEST
List of ESQ Selected From Thousands
of Samples Sent In, Which Reflect
Credit on Both Schools and
Teachers Of Greater City.

The Evening World to-day distributes the $500 in prizes for hand
writing which offered two months ago to the school children Of Greater
New York
expected that the awards could be made earlier but the
Der OF competitors great the selections could be made with
more expedition especially The Evening World wished to give
much care possible to picking the winners It spared pains in
going the examples Of writing submitted being determined that the
most worthy should receive the prizes
Schools Of all denominations represented the prize winning
lists
noteworthy fact in connection with this contest that the younger
children showed 10 excellent advantage the specimens Of hand
writing which they sent in Some school children of six and years.
who are among the youngest winners like little past masters Of
the art Of penmanship.
The winning list a long but The Evening World could make
much longer had to print the of the youngsters who
figured in the contest with work excellent quality that deserved
honorable mention at least.
We must be satisfied however with printing the names of those
VINO nave won the $50 prizes offered They reflect glory enough upon
ne schools and their teachers for day. The Evening World wishes
all the thousands who competed winners and losers WE'LL Happy New
year and the best Of good fortune the future with their brains and
pens also hopes that everybody will be satisfied.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-16


WILLIAM GLATzER, No. 90 Amster-
dam avenue. New York; P. 8, No. 0.
9 AND 10 YEARS.
First Prize-S20.
LILLE SCHMIDT, No. 2eo Hooper
street, Brooklyn. Public School
No. 122.
Second Prize-S1O.
SADIE SCHWARTZ, No. IS Cook
street, Bro oklyn. Public School
No. 147 q.
Third Prize-S5.
GERTRUDE WARE, No. 2os Yves.
Elghty.eIehth street. Public
School No. 1855.
Six Prizes-$3 Each.
ANNA LIGHTCAP. No. eA Franklin
~, avenue; ST. Peters School.
IRENE CLIFFORD. No. 70 Hicks
,,t street, brook!yn; P $. No. $
'0s ssSo Df. .4sss S 6 " So E g, Eighty
WILLIE ALBAUGH, No. 3l2 Broad
way, P. s. No. i3.
VIOLA ENRIGHT, No. Us Eighteenth
street, Brooklyn; p, 8 No, IA
IDA CICERO. No. l5S West Houston
street; p. S, No. IS.
Six Prizes-S2 Each.
NETTIE GALEWITz, No o1 Pulaski.
street. BROOKLYN; P. S. No 49,
PEARL SCHWARTZ. No. n scholes
ruG s;Tsst: R 81 biTRF 2 s No. = VA.
S Street 4 = 8. %. p 1ss ssv'n'y't''''
MARY COGNATO, No, 3i3 Eas. Forty
sixth street; P. S. No. 70,
HARRIET AMUNDSON, No. 50 -Four.
.eenth street, Brooklyn: p. s No. 40.
FRlEDA SCHNUR, No. 6l.s3 Columbia
street; P. S. No. 4.
IS Prizes-$1 Each.
EDITH ,i,, BARNES ne N No; "A East One
New York, P, 5. No. ., Bronx.
ELSIE SCHMIDT No. $50 Forty-sev.
enth street, Brooklyn; P. s. No. 2.
MARY MURPHY, No. % Lafayette
street, Brooklyn; Our Lady of Mercy
ANNIE RIBLER, No. s@ Broome
street New York; P. S. No. l.
HARRY PENSION, No. l0 Sheffield ave.
nue., =. $ No. 70.
IsIDORE BLOCK, 40. s57 Thatford
avenue, Brooklyn; P. S. No. l25,
JOSEPH MACDONALD, No. 1855 Ma
genta street, Brooklyn; p. s. Ne. l5y
HELEN LUCK, No 1894 Avenue a
New York; p. S. No. IS.
LOUISE CONNER, No. POI Powell ave.
nue.. Un!onport; P: S. No: So, Bronx.
NANCY BRIGER, No. 6 Penn street,
Brooklyn, T. ;. No. Il.
AN, street r. Brooklyn; P, s, No ).
| VERONICA BACkOF, No. "A Eas
Ninety-hrst street, New York, p. 5
AuBREY SMITH. no. 10 Lwrene,
| street, p s. lJ1
LOUISE COOPER, No. 325 East TWEEN
ty-elghth street New York, p. 8
BEHTRicE DICKINSON, No. 4os Eas
seyenty;;ninth street. New York; P
MAX KEsTERBAuM 10 ~ Es'
/ DOROTHY STIEBELING, No Is
Ninth avenue. Long Island City; =
S No. s. Queens,
ALICE EMERSON, No. 123 WeIrfel
street, Brooklyn, P 5. 40 IS
JESS. MALVIE No, li7j Washington
avenue, Bronx, :. 4.
MARGuERITE J sTRAuB, No. ?oi Eass
Nlu..F-sl&ta ..-eet New York; P {
join coyNoL-Y. East Nlaoty-secon
street. opposite school lane. Canar
.-. f.. $ ST.. Ia
EDWIN FhYDNlNE 40. 81 Balm
bridge street Brooklyn; r :. No. K
MAY MCCARTHY. ~ q GiouveFneu
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-16

EDITH sIBLEY. Bryan avenue, Hollis,
\. T.; p. s. No. s..
HAZEL RUTHERFORD. No. e.c West
One Hundred and Forty.eiShth
street. New York; P. 8. No. co.
MADELEINE ALLEN, No. 1911 HAlssy
street, Brooklyn; P. 8. No. Isl
JAMES LOOS, No. 20 Morton street,
New York; St Joseph's School.
WILLIAM GLATzER, No. 80 Amster-
dam avenue, New York; P. 8, No. o.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-02-13
higher, corn Is lower. 'RsI iNl
New York Bank Statement.

New York, Feb. 13-Reserve de-
crease, $500, 600; less U. S. decrease
ss74,000; loans decrease, $17,372 coo;
specie decrease, $6,50S 900; legals de-
crease, $439,S00; deposits decrease
$24,414,S00; circulation decrease, $685.
900.