davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-19
IlARUE.

IaRue, June 1S.-Frank Schotoe
WAS a business visitor in Marion,
Saturday.
Floyd Shirk attended the circus in
Marion, Tuesday.
Miss Craze Baldwin was a visitor
in Marion, Wednesday.
Mrs. VIM. Smiley and daughter
Thelma were the guests of Marion
relatives Friday.
Mrs. John d. Hastings was the
guest of Marion relatives Monday
evening and Tuesday.
Miss Alma Riley, of north OF town.
went to Marion Monday evening TO
visit relatives.
Misses Spray Riley and Mary Sag
er were in attendance at the circus
in Marion, Tuesday.
John Cleveland and Miss Fern
Halstead visited Kenton relatives
and friends, Sunday.
Mrs. Ward Kinnamon and daugh-
ter Marie, OF west of town, spent
Tuesday in Marion.
Miss Mildred Day. OF near DeChn'
went to Marion, Tuesday morning to
visit relatives.
Miss Leona Baughman left Mon
day for VI months visit with CO.
lumbus relati, es and friends.
Or. Hesser and children, Misses
Faye and Helen and Masten Don,
were visitors in Kenton. Friday.
Fred Needles, of north of town,
and Miss Lula Schotte attended the
show in Marion, Tuesday.
Little Miss Avanen Fields went TO
Marion, Monday evening. to visit
relatives for a few days.
Mrs. Clyde Conley and little son,
Ross. of Ashtabula. o., are the
quests of Mrs. Conley's mother,
Mrs. James Hastings. at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. =. w. Jones and
son. John Thomas, OF southeast OF
town, we're Marion visitors, Tues
day.
Mrs. Fred Turner and son OF
east of town and Mrs. Thomas
Johnson and little child OF south OF
town were in attendance at the cir
Gus in Marion. Tuesday.
Mrs. John CUTLERY and daughters,
Marguerite, Mildred and Ester, of
southeast oil town, and Mrs. I. s.
CUTLERY and son. William, were Ma
rion visitors. Tuesday.
Mrs. John Slagle and son. RALPH,
returned home from Piqua, o., Fri
day evening, where they were called
by the death of Mr.. Slagle's cousin,
Miss Gertrude Slagle.
Mrs. Chester Davis and daughter,
of Oklahoma City, Okla, who have
been visiting relatives here, left
"Wednesday for visit with Marion
and Green Camp relatives.
Mrs. Jacob Carey, OF Foraker,
came to LaRue. Saturday evening.
and was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Harris and other relatives in
and near this village for few days.
Mrs. I. B. Patterson and damgh-
ters. Helen and Ruth. OF PiqIa, o..
camo to LaRue Saturday evening
and spent a few days at tha John
iAiilt home and with other friends
here.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-19

Perhaps am partial TO Shakespeare
because he was my childhood COM
panion | would rather play "Viola"
than any character l have ever had.
1t is character that seems TO open
the book OF the heart and soul, and
permit Us to read it-in large sized
type, too. There are several others
OF Shakespeare's women characters
that might be placed in the same
class wfh Viola. but | love her the
best OF all, and from her ] take my
name. Viola Allen. n."-(Viola Allen
in June Green Book
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-19
PRoSP ECT.


Prospect. o.. Jurte Is. S.-Miss Eva
smith, Of Mt. Victory, o., is visiting
relatives here.
Mrs. G. +. Herr ana Miss Hm-
ma Stuckey attended the COM
mencement exercises OF the Heldel-
berg University at Tiffin, last week
oir. and Mrs. T.. W. stockwell
were guests of relatives at Scott
Town last Wednesday ard TThursday
Miss Mary Fanefrnck visited the
past week at the home OF Dr., Charles
Finefrock, at Green Camp.
Rev. and Mrs. Huwelbrink visited
wednesday and Thursday with
friends at Waldo.
Miss Adelaide Milligan attended
tho High school commencement at
Delaware last Thursday.
Mrs. ID. +. Robinson returned
Monday from indianapolis. Indiana
where she attended the funeral OF
ner cousin, Miss Mazie Dtsen. w.
p. Maloney and Miss Ma.Ioney, ol
Marion, also attended.
Mrs. Maud Hatcher and children
OF Rushsylvania. are the guests o
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Thonlas.
Mrs. Samuel DilHe and SON Doyle
returned TO their home at Wash.
lngton. Penn, on Friday after I
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-19
Correspondence.
REDWOOD.

tNlNf1WOOlJ.
Fleetwood. June IS. Mrs. Ida
Whfbeck was the guest over Sunday
of relatives and friends at Marys-
VILE.
u. o. johnson, of Wesd Mans
field, was the guest of e. T.. Moore,
and other friends in fleetwood the
first of the week.
l.. III. Stephenson returned to his
home in Richwood Monday, after a
four weeks visit with his daughter,
Mrs. S. B. Neal and family, of
Springfield.
Miss Mildred Horn left Redwood
today for Washington, ID. c., where
she will join her mother and spend
several weeks visiting among rel
atives.
DR.. Jolley and wife, of Moral.
Ohio, were guests of w. G. Woolard
and family, Tuesday.
W. G. Woolard was In Columbus,
yesterday, looking after mis- real es-
tate interests in that city.
Mrs. o. T. Boggs spent Monday
and Tuesday as the guest of Chas.
Smith and family, of Marion.
MT's. j. s. Rust, of Ashtabula. is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Lnder, at
her home ON South Fulton street
this week.
Miss Blanche Taylor returned to
her home in Richwood Saturday. aft
er few days visit with relatives
at Marysville.
Mrs. "A. N. LaRue returned to
her home Monday after spending
several weeks visiting her parents
near Agosta.
Pro- and Mrs. B. II. Games. of
Zaleslii. Ohio, are visiting among
relatives and old friends in Rich
wood at present.
IA. j. Toben and wife. of Owens
Ohio, spent Sunday as guests ait the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Kyle.
OF West Bomford street.
IF. w. Cheney, wife and little
daughter, of Mansfield have been
guests during the past week OF AS
bury Cheney and family northwest
of town,
Miss Sadie Click, who has been at
lending college at Cleveland during
the past winter returned TO her
nome IN fleetwood Saturday where
she Will spend her summer vaca-
tion visiting her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. A. I. Click, of East Blaerove
street.
nr. and Mrs. 7. Reder and daugh-
Yer Jeanette, Of Akron, were Sunday
guests at the home of A. 7 Click
ana family on east Blagrove street.
Nlr. Reder returned home Sunday
evening, but Mrs. Reder and daugh
Ter VIII remain here a week or
more.
Miss Gertrude Click returned 10
her home in Redwood Monday aft
er spending several weeks visiting
among relatives and friends in
Gallon and Crestline.
Mrs. s. NJ. Edgar returned TO
her home in Jersey City Monday
evening after spending several weeks
visiting her daughter Mrs. John
SIMPLIFY and family of North Clinton
street.
Theodore Kinnear, OF Buffalo. mis-
mother and sister, Mrs. Dollie S:ott
OF Redwood, were grlests of relatives
and friends in Marion, the first of
the week.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-19

pleasant visit with relatives.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church enjoyed an all day sewing
,, at the home of Mrs. Hugh Harkins
Thursday.
Miss Myrtle Osborn returned tc
the home of her parents Thursday
after spending over two years al
Sawtelle, Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Davis, Mr..
and Mrs. r. r. Davlds spent Sun
day with relatives at Marion.
Miss Hattie Christian, of Marion,
and Mr.. Willis Lewis. of Bowling
Green, Ky, spent Thursday with
Miss Jessie Codding.
Nevin Schaaf spent Tuesday with
Mfr. and Mrs. w. II. Farnum. In
the evening he was the guest OF
George Horn and enjoyed picnic
with the Horn family at o'clock In
Casts Park.
Mr. and Mrs. John Henry, OF
Cincinnati. and Mrs. Ward Hunt, OF
Michigan City. Ind, visited the past
week at the home OF Il. M. Stock
well. Mrs. Hunt and Mrs. Henry
being sisters of Mrs. Stockwell.
Thirty-three of the local order OF
Rebekahs went to Delaware on
Thursday night where they did the
work for six candidates.
Mrs. Elmer Roberts returned to
her home at Lima on Saturday after
a months visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. G. Cast.
Miss Bertha Smith. of Toledo, and
Miss Edith Updegrave. Of Johns
town. IA. and Mr.. Ivan Schneck,
OF Cardington, were the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. T. T.. Drake, Sunday
and Monday.
ATTORNEY w. M. Petit, OF Day
ton. spent last Sunday at the home
of i. NJ. Greek and Mrs. Petth re-
turned with her husband to Dayton
on Monday after spending several
weeks with her parents.
Dr. e. e. Wainfor, OF Prospect,
left Saturday for Ontario. Canada,
where he will take a post graduate
course in veterinary surgery in on
tario college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry lands were
called to Grapeville, Penn, last FIJI
day by the serious illness OF Mr'
Landis' mother. j.
u r.. Idleman brought some OF
the finest strawberries to town TINS
week that have been seen here for
some time.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-19

'voISouaA
:adoTaNad
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-04-21

"e Adams and Iinm Proctor. OF
.ssSnd' Accused Of Pretending
Hslscly.

ssiuda. Aprii 15.--Deputy Sheriff
KILLER, Of Lexington county. this
morning arrested Charlie Adams and
Timm Proctor. both white, of this
'county ana took them TO the Lexing-
<on jan under wsrrents sworn out
~ the Citizens Bank OF Batesburg
On the charge OF obtaining money
~ hisc prctence. The amount II is
-oncEcd that Adams obtained was
S1so. while Proctor's sum was some
What larger. Adams is an elderly
nan. and Proctor Is a young man,
the son cf Tillman Proctor. who was
'os.victcd here last week for forging
- letter of credit. and the brother OF
= w. Proctor now in the Lexington
JAIL accused OF defrauding the Citi-
1sr6 Bank OF Batesburg to the cx-
ennt OF siss.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-04-21

The Spartanburg municipal race H.
beginning to attract some attentior.
1t L. probable that there will be only
two candidates for mayor, j. Il. Lee
and j. II. Fielder There is no special
Issue in the campaign. Open sessions
of the council have been demanded
by few, but the people generally
care little about the matter. The
city convention passed resolution
that no one who voted the republican
ticket at the last election would be
allowed to votc~in the municipal pri-
mary. That may cut off Il few votes,
but very few. for the citizens. who
preferred Taft TO that of Bryan did
not vote at all.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-04-21

Widow Of Noted AgOnOstic Awarded
Sf3s,OOO for Legal Services Per.
formed by Husband.

Boston, April 1.-THE lengthy
litigation against relatives of the late
Andrew ]. Davis. the wealthy Mon
tana mine owner, by Mrs. Eva A.
rngersoll, OF Dobbs Ferry. n. Y,
widow Of the late Col. Robert G.. In
gersoll, ended today when Judge VIII.
lam L. Putnam In the United States,
circuit court handed down final
decree awarding Mrs. Ingersoll $780,
$40 with interest and costs.
Following the death of Mr.. Davis
certain Of his relatives engaged Col.
Insersoll as counsel to break Mr.
Davis will making contracr. by
which they were to pay him 800, 900.
After Col. Ingersoll died. his widow,
al administrators. endeavored to COL
'ect this amount from the Davis rcla-
tlves. who contested the case, claim
ing that the full service called for by
the contract had not been performed.
The case was fought through the
courts until Mrs, Ingersoll's victory
today.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-04-21
NNEGRO BOY KILLED.
Ebbie Thomas Shot by Jim Mclean
Who Claims the Shooting Was an
Accident.

Saturday seems to be a favorite day
for homicides. Last Saturday morn
Ing Andrew c. voight was killed and
this morning Edible Thomas, a negro
boy about fourteen years old, employ
ed by Will Costin & Co, as a delivery
boy was shot and mortally wounded
by Jim Mclean. colored. aged about
seventeen years.
The shooting occurred at the corn
er OF Salem Ave., and Calhoun street
and Mclean claims that 1t was acci-
dental. He is reported to have stated
after being taken to the guard house,
that the Thomas boy met him on
the street and asked for a cigarette
and that when he started to give it
to him. he took the pistol out Of his
pocket and 1t was accidentally dis
charged. The bullet entered the right
side of the Thomas boy, inflicting a
mortal wound from which he died
within few minutes after he reached
the Sumter Hospital where he was
taken Immediately after the shoot
ing.
Coroner Flowers has taken charge
OF the case and Is trying to find the
witnesses. Mclean says there was an
other negro boy present when the
shooting was done. but II there were
other witnesses the fact has not been
ascertained.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-04-21

Colunbis.. April 15.-Extremely
simple wete the exercises at the su-
creme Court room today at noon.
TAre wer,, present large number Of
zeal and visiting members OF the Bar
1no nearly an OF the state officials
and many ladies'.
4Temptn at noon there apepared
~n the stand In the Supreme Court
room Assoviate Justice Ira b. Jones.
Jodse u. II. Hydrick and Solicitor
1homas s sease. In just ten min
~sss their titles were changed. Judge
&kSdrick r,,sd TO Associate Justice
-Jsnes the simple oath administrator
"a 10 all state officers. and Mr.. Jones
assumed the ONCE OF Chief Justice.
s'socscding the Hon. II. ]. Pope. re-
r6Hned.
N'hief Justice Jones then administ-
~red TO Judge Hydrick the same oath,
thus making him an Associate JUS
Arr OF the supreme Court. The same
oath was then administered to Thos.
- sease. who became the Judge OF
I'm Circuit Chief Justice Jones then
fosnn'liy dismissed the gathering
spnrifnr Otis was unable to be pre-
cent.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-04-21

When ioyers elope It's also get
away for ,rsrmon sense.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-04-21

If you have little Hyomei inhaler
pronounced High-o-.ne) in your
home YOU have a treasure.
Into this hard rubber inhaler you
can pour few drops of Hyomei and,
presto, you have the best little ply
scian for catarrh coughs, colds, bron-
chitis, Group and asthma, the world
has ever known.
When YOU breathe Hyomei you
bring the healthy virtues of the noun
famous forest to your home. You get
the very same healing, antiseptic air
that you would breathe if you resided
in the forest of pine and eucalyptus
OF inland Australia. where catarrh or
consumption was never known to eX-
ist. 3
If YOU have Hyomei inhaler i'm
your home. get bottle Of Hyomei for
soc.
If YOU have not an inhaler, ask for
complete outfit, which costs but
$lO0. and includes an inhaler. bot
tie of Hyomei. and simple instructions
70, use
Hyomei IS sold and guaranteed 10y
DeLorme's Pharmacy to cure catarrh,
asthma or bronchitis. or money back
1t will relieve a cold in five minutes,
and Will break it up in five hours. Ii
gives most gratifying relief to con-
sumption sufferers. and is sold by
leading druggists everywhere.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-04-21
Solicit Subscriptions for the Twice.
a=Week WatChman ana
SOuthrOn.
valuable Prizes to be Given for Work in Spare
T1me-Number of Prizes Unlimited
5%Es--I-5Sg rw-y

and souhon which family nevsran %
sumter county since NOW
wek-Wednesday is the biegest ad vice
h - ~ IN m ~ " state OF South Carolina the same
as "hen was published only-s15o wear A, th,
watehman and souhrOn best family nan h @
c OF the people of Sumter gives twice r
wall - 'e anu eherai news shape
well as timely farming households s
Mr. e. W. Dabbs President County Farmers rno
Will nave editorial direction department devoted %
union News and Farming particularly interesting
The "ahman and soutrOn every home in this section 81
the State and those who can easily be ndu -
subscribe ~ S e "ouceo 70
AS an nducement those solicit sutsrino for
we are Offering number of valuable of new subscribers
Lee and
~ N anu Oiarenoon
ALL PERSONS do whether they live in Sumter c
are cordially AN will be
" paeip''e IN the competition will be pre-
nums commensurate in work performed or in
The price of Subscription cents for six monhsana
may be sent without the cash 70 ~
the convenience be conne for nr
~ W subscriber must pay up all arage and
PREMIUMS
NAMEs-A Red Midget sxlo Fountain p ~ -
Pocket Knife
FOR FOUR lax solid gold pn Three
@ Pocket Knife one years subscription
FOR FIVE NAMEsA Fountain Pen years subser
on to either of the Mcclure Muns or woman
Home Companion Saturday Evening Watch
FOR NAMEs-A vamans Fountain Pen: Stem vr,o, x,s,
"atch;
fine Razor; Pocket Knife; Baseball Rsn nandp Bat
o.s EIGHT NAMES Guaranteed stemw Winding
either polished or oNydized article
foh NA1Es-Ten Watch
repeating te SngeBarre
fine Toilet Washsani
NAME2O Gold
Winchester Repeating Rifle; article
va
NAAESUnon
tam Jewel Watch or other ucle of
fSs FIFTY NASiIsId Solid
or Waham Jewel Gnemans
shotgun Ideal
Barrel Hamme
less
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-04-21
BIG COTTON GAMBLE.
SPECULATION OF LATE HAS
BEEN ALMOST FEVERISU.
Prospect for Good Priccs-If Texas
Predictions Are True Crop VIII
Hardly be Large Enough for
Worlds Needs-The Usual Plant.
ing Time Talk.

New York, April 16-Not for some
years has speculation in cotton been
so excited or advances in price so
violent as of late. Drought in Texas
has been the primary cause. The crop
In that State, it is believed, is going
to be late. To fight the boil weevil
successfully early planting is neces-
sary and the consensus of poinion is
that the season in Texas is some
weeks late. A bad season there may
mean a, difference in the total crop
of 100000 bales. That, with a big
consumption, may mean all the differ
ence between a comparatively low
price and very high price. Time
must determine the event. But just
now operators not only in this coun-
try but in Liverpool are buying freely
on assumption that the next crop is
not going to be equal to the worlds
requirements. The mills of the world
are all busy and the number of spin
dies never was so large. Trade is inn
proving, not only in the West but also
here in the East, as well as in Eng
land and on the continent. English
bears have been endeavoring to con-
vince people in this country that
things are in the doldrums in Lam
& hfyf h. tv.,,f L
that things are noticeably picking up
at Manchester. Similar favorable re-
ports come from Germany, France
and Italy. Fall Rivers recent busi-
ness is the best for some time past.
The present crop is believed to in
clude 100000 bales of linters. If that
is so, it would cut down the crop of
merchantable cotton to about 10000
600 bales. It is assumed that a yield
12.500,00 bales is imperatively de-
manded but If tithe of the reports
from Texas are true and the gloomy
prognostications form that State are
verified. it hardly seems possible at
the moment at least for the South to
raise a crop Of the required size
On the other hand, some sections
OF Texas have had beneficial rains,
even II certain parts still need rain
and the weather indications in the
Eastern Gulf and Atlantic States are
believed to be in the main favorable
Farm work over much of the belt has
been making good progress. Prices
already have had a big advance on
the theory that the crop is to be
small, although, as matter of fact,
little of it has yet been even planted
Spot prices have not advanced SO rap
idly as futures. The ruling high
| insure a big acreage, possibly some
increase over that of last year. But
the leader Of the big wheat specuia-
| tive campaign and his followers are
credited with buying cotton heavily
| for great rise. Wall street houses
| have bought on an enormous scale.
| The South also has been a good buy
or and the total transactions here lat
tcrly have been anywhere from 4O0,-
| 600 to 100000 bales a day. They
would have been larger but for anti
| option laws of the South. Liverpool
| has been covering those unlucky
straddles. The outside public has
come into the market for the first
| time in years. The outcome of these
exciting events in the cotton trade
viii be watched sharply in two CONT
| nents.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-04-21

The slusgers and Bull Dogs met
asnin Friday afternoon and the
eaoEzSy won another victory. Score
6fHrs Il. Bull Dogs 8. Batteries: /:
snubsrrs--Bowman and. Chandler: |:
UeR~oogs-B Barrett and Thames.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-04-21
TERMS AND CONDITIONS.
THE CONTEST BEGINS \

THE CONTEST BEGINS at
o'clock MS
Each Will be individually o
amount due all by
books
premium
delivered
o her
Agents to a
by
one or each uc
be
will the
all lostolice
n Always
be
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-04-21

rworry is trying to GROSS mire be-
fore you reach II.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-04-21

Once in Il great while YOU mee;
married man who actually seems
proud of his condition.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-04-21

A woman gets more enjoyment out
of a good cry than man does out
of hearty laugh.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-27
CoEUR D'ALENE COLLEGE

Just outside the city limits. three
quarters of a mile north of the bust
ness center OF this city, in a beauti-
full grove OF stately pines. on a gen
tie slope facing the railroad and the
river, is located our young, promis-
ing institution OF higher education,
the Occur d'Alene College. The in
stitutlon is yet in its infancy, having
existed only since 1907. when 1t was
founded by the Columbia conference
of the Swedish Lutheran Augustana
synod of America. But during this
brief period of It's existence II has
manifested such remarkable power
of growth and development in all d.
rections, that 1t gives promise Of
soon becoming one of the larger in
situations of learning in the state,
Many other cities offered inducements
to have II located within their limits
or in their vicinity. but Occur d'Alene
was fortunate enough to secure IT.:
and now all seem to agree that. TAX
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-27
II. B. TREFF
ity-hardly better place could have

lty-hardly better place could have
been selected.
School Is Modern.
Like most institutions OF its kind,
depending, always largely, and in the
beinning exclusively on voluntary
contributions, the Occur d'Alene Col
lege had next to no means to start
with except the zeal and energy of
its promoters and the good will OF
its friends and supporters. When
building operations were commenced
there was only $500 in money in
sight. Now the school owns twenty
Ave acres of valuable land, just bor-
dering the present city limits. Ten
acres of this land was originally do
mated by this city, and the balance
was transferred to the school by the
Commercial club In part payment Of
the $4,000 which the club promised
when the institution was located
here; $500 OF the same sum having
been paid in cash. Two brick build
ings have been erected; one frame
building containing large commod-
ious dining hall, kitchen, and living
rooms for the steward and his fam
lily; and besides these. a number of
smaller buildings for various purpos-
es, thus one which houses the heat
ing plant for the whole institution.
The school buildings proper are
strictly modern and in all respects
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-27

value OF school property In Occur a.
Alene 10 conseFvatively estimated at
ti6s. geo almost entirely In buildings
and equipment. the school sites being
purchased where realty was selling
BY the acre at q low value.
The buildings. nine In numheF. are
conveniently situated IN the various
sections OF the district 10 aeeOmmo-
date the ii2s pupils nov enrolled In
the schools. The high school with an
enrolment Of t5A pupils and . fac
ulty OF sin teachers. II temporarily
accommodated In the Cantral build-
Ing on wAlAos betwean sixth and
Seventh streets. In this building and
the four room brick annex on the
same grounds are also accommodated
all the grades for the southern and
sontheastern section OF the city. The