davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-24

IA ]. p: Megcath. city
Ha J. P Penny; city ,,cs snrInes.
s Syine @sS Ag,S sai, Iss' TaHe city city CARS 1utos
rs n. W. sallsbury. city:
77s Paul 4. Leitz, city:
$50 Oscar Groshell, city.
80 80 Rockv Mountain Bell Tel. CO. city
7sS Il. D. Condor, city.
7st II. ], Hayward, city,
Sc <. F. Ahlnnder. Provo Utah.
7G Henry Quaylc. city.
7se w. w. Atkinson, city
30 ]. H. Durlee. Coalvillc' u.ai'
7aI S. F. Walker. city'
79s Geo IT, OdelI. city
7s3 Willard r Cannon, city.
7q4 Jacob Morltz. city.
795 Mrs. Grace BEETLES. city
79G f.. NJ. Sweet, city.
79I c. o. Brown. city.
79S C. M Crosson, city.
7Sq Ellis G. Freed. city
500 Geo. 4, Odcll. city.
sSs s%s A. All l. Gcnerau1. city
sOJ NJ. b. sowlcs. city.
sol Frank c. Smith, city.
sJ5 p, j. Moran, city
SO II. IL. KInsSy, Ogden, Utah,
SO7 Elec Horse Radlsh Co, city
SJs W. 6. Romncy city
SH j. s. Bransford. CITY.
$40 Mrs T. Bonnemort, city.
S1 Clarence Eldredgc. Woods Cross. Ut.
Sl2 II. c. Wood. Ogden, Utah.
s3 II. c. Wood, Ogden. utah;
I4 NJ. S. Browning. ogden, utah-
Sis VIM Shirley, city.
SIG Carl Horst, city.
S7 Marcus Hermanscn. Jr,, Ephraim-
SIS Tayicab &c Auto Co, city.
SIs Frederick C. Isoofbourow. city.
80 S. Fl Bailey, city.
St Utah Motor Car Co., city.
S22 j. b, Mccormick. city.
s23 ]. VIM. Knight. Provo, Utah.
S2f Lester Mangum. Provo Utah
S25 ]. w. Knight. Provo Utah.
soc A. c. Behle. city.
s27 Elmer y Jones. city.
S2s TaxIcab & Auto Co, city
$50 Taxicab & Auto Co, city.
$50 Taxicab Sc Auto Co. city.
S3l Taxlcab & Auto Co. city.
Ss2 George w. Eldredge. city.
SaS j. w Johnson, city.
S34 Evans Hewes & Evans, city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-24

o Herbert T. Scarf, city.
81 Lodyar,l NJ. Bailey. city.
So william Evans. city
g frank Richardson. city.
81 Bob Hatch, city.
Is Clarence johnson. city.
6 Jas. J.. johnson, city.
81 Monte Young. Provo. Utah.
@ James Pierce. Ogden. Utah.
CO p. w. jackson, ogden. Ut,b
20 r. NJ. Ludwig. Ogdon. Uts6
IL Heber scowcroft, Jr.. Ogden. M,
IL Fred ]. Hickman, Ogden. I,,,Ss
% Joseph Rmcs, oity.
14 e Wm. Ghinn, city.
rs Frank L. stockcs, city.
7e Harry z. Young. city
~ s. d. Gssngo. Ogdcn. Utah.
IS a. l. Woodhouse, cIty,
- Edw. C. Haynes, city.
10 Ernest Belneld. city.
81 Thomas George ROBERTS. eli,
So C. Il. Hokanson. city.
50 Harold II. Bnrracloush. city.
s. Albert Handley. city.
81 Carl Larsen. city.
81 Axel Hoilanson. city.
SIS Henry Hansen, Ogden. Utah
50 Walter NJ. Jones. city.
20 s. NJ Seddon. Ogden. Utah
~ f. II MoMecbcn, Roy, Utah
% n. NJ. Grange. Ogden. Utah
II I
% John w Pope, Vernal. Utah.
a5 ]. W. Spiker. oIty,
9s D. B. Dunno. city.
~ Rastus Johnson, city.
rs James Warden. Jr.. city.
% Leo w. Arrls. city.
100 Ralph Wishon, city.
1ol A. w. Teager. oity.
100 ]. Leo Hopper. city.
Io Frank Miller. city.
1O W. C. Leslie. city.
100 C. a Thompson, Lchi. Utah.
los Roland r. Woolley. city.
l6 Arthur Nelson, Jr. city.
Ios Thomas ]. Cooper. city.
100 VIM. G. Hampton. Ogden, Utah
40 VIII Stobel. city.
III VIM. ]. Findlay. city.
112 Earl Victor Smallcy, city.
lI3 Joe Thomas. city.
ia Edgar Vincent Burricr. city.
ll5 Chas. 3. Malln. city.
11e Frank Estos. city.
LII Edw. c. Burcky, Provo. Utah.
Ifs Rex NJ Kelly, Ogden. Utah.
1l9 Frod Payne, city.
I'D Ches- Hegney. city.
121 Clarence Hays Burritt. city.
12 Bert Rcndlislach. city.
l23 Charles g, Grow, city.
14 Harry Griffith, city.
JG Dave Moore, city.
Ids Bert F. Doyle. city. ST.,
III Lee H. Wilson. city.
LIS r. B, Turner. city.
l2s Thad ]. Stevens. ogden. Utah
30 Karl o. offers. city.
l31 w. H. White, city
132 Vern Watson. Ogden, Utah.
133 Frank Ramsey. Provo. Utah.
134 Henry P. Potter. city.
135 Vern Buclough. Ogden. Utah.
13s Horny c. Harmon. city.
IM T. C. THptow city
1873 Louis Morris Watson. city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-24

Salt Lake Photo and Supply Co.
Kodaks. finishing. framing. 142 NAB
Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-24
The Owners and Drivers
Of Automobiles IN Utah

81 ]. f. shafcr, city
IS II. G, Mccormick. city
80 Charles y. Walker city
20 Roscoe NJ. Brccden, city.
6i DIR. T.. S. Wright city.
t. Henry NJ. Dlnwoodcy, city
GS o. W. Powers, city
| Gi L. 5. Boscom, city.
80 +. +. South, city.
GS Geo. Craig. city.
| o. NJ, Il. Evans, city.
6S Joseph Nelson. city.
90 NJ. r. Evans. city.
| 20 Chas. a. Peak. city.
| Il S. V. Derrah. city.
| ~ Mrs. W. W. Armstrong. city.
% n. J. Osborne. city.
| n clifford Il. PenrsalI. city.
| 10 Ross Anderson. city.
| 16 DR.. r. S. Wright, city
~ G. r. Walker. Big Cottonwood. U.
| IS Albert S. Horne. city.
20 ]. p. Fowler. city.
50 f. l.. Sheets city
81 Fred II. Cmger. city.
So Wm. II. Tibbals, city
So j. J. Chapman, city,
81 Louis A. Mchse. city.
S5 Jns Nelson. Holiday L. o., Utah.
S. Chas f. Wilcox, city.
S, Hoffman Bros, city.
Ss Elwood Bailey. city
50 Clias. w. CraGcr. city.
~ Geo w. Helntz city.
81 Ben Davis. city.
., A Fred Wcy. city.
80 G.. r., Airs. city.
ai August Stockcr. city
a. f. II. Woollcy. city.
90 c. Il. Titcomb city
% Utah Imp-Vchfclc Co.. city.
es Utah Tmp-Vchicle Co. city.
20 Utah Imp-Vchicle Co. city.
Ion Studebakcr Bros. Co. of L., city.
i0i studcbakcr Bros Co. of L.. city
lO2 Studebnkcr Bros. Co OF u. city
1os Studcbaker Bros. Co of U. city
1Ga Studebaker Bros Co OF U, city.
Jos a. Fred Wcy. city
f,s- VehicIp citN
l07 Utah Tmp-Vehlolc Co.. city.
las Paul Nelden, city.
100 c. O. Walker. city.
1l0 j H. Brown. city.
Ill DR.. r. 3. Beatty, city.
ll2 Laurence Green. city.
1l5 L. r. Brown. city.
ia II. Culmcr, city.
lis NJ. Garrett O'Donneil. Verna!. Utah.
1ls l.. a. Marks. city,
III Hubbard Investment Co. city.
lis Geo. L. Sears. MantI. Utah.
11e D. E. Burley;. city;
I0 j. B. Whitehill. city.
1I DIR. A. A. Bird. Murray. Utah.
122 Lewis s. Hills. city.
123 NJ. D. Joseph. city.
ia W. H. Mcintyre. city.
125 w. G. Lcmley, city
1a Geo, D. Keyser. city
1877 D. Moore Lindsay. city.
1N A. B. Mosley. Ogden, Utah.
1So Goddard Inv. Co. city.
III Louis ], Gates. city,
IS2 R, +. Hoag. Ogden. Utah.
135 F. a. Sweet city
1874 Finch 6; Rogers. city.
ls Mrs; D; II, Peery. Ogden. Utah.
lS6 H ]. Peery. Ogden, Utah.
1877 ]. d. Wood Co, city
les ]. a. Stmson. Ogden. Utah.
lS9 Tony jacobson. city.
40 John Lawrence, city.
lI Claude w. Montgomery. city.
I42 Chester +. W. Bowers. city.
l4s II. N. Standish. city.
lH Sanford w. Hedges. city.
l45 Con Wagon & Mach. Co, city.
rs Con. Wagon & Mach. Co. city
~ Con. Wagon 6 Mach. Co, city.
AS c. Mcintosh city.
49 Mrs. A. NJ. Southworth, Lehi. Utah.
so Elmer E Darling. city.
81 III. l. Peck. city.
90 VIM. I. Cannon, city.
SO Jos. Held. Bingham. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-24

Seal.
1 II. n. Mayo, city.
L. c. Woolley. Jr, city
T.. G. Woollcy. Jr.. city.
DR. w Brown Ewing. city
T. r. Woodbridge, city.
Sharman Automobile Co. city.
DR. j. NJ. Dart. city
Sharmnn Automobile Co.. city
Q sharman Automobile Co. city.
10 D. c. JacklinG, city.
il ID. C. JncklinS. city
l. Harold B. Lamb, city.
iS Kimball & Richards. city.
IL NJ. j. Chccsman. city.
10 M. j. Chccsman. city
IS Frank Harris. city.
il William Ii, Tobias, city.
Is w NJ. Bransford. city.
10 w. NJ Bransford. city.
81 w. NJ. Bransford. city.
q w. u. Holt. city.
q August c. Behle city.
20 Samuel Newhousc. city.
q Samuel Newhouse. city.
81 Samuel Newhouse. city.
&c w. j Browning, city.
q a. Richter. city.
IS .. III. Hewlett, city.
20 Samuel Stark. city.
~ o. ]. Salisbury. city.
81 l.. Il. Mccormick. city.
SO Erwin S Armstrong. city.
Q Laura Preston Gannctt. city.
81 Chas. B. Glow. city
- j. Frank Judge city.
% Charles L. Hcuser, city
81 V. A Bettilyou. city.
IS S. L. & q. Gill Richards. city.
20 Henry ". Crowther. city.
40 Mrs. F. L. Sheets. city.
Il F. Il. McGurrin. city.
AZ J. II. Garrett. city.
45 a. l. Castlcman. city.
A S. w. Morrison. city.
IS Fred Barrett, city
rs DR. T. c. Gibson, city,
a w. J. Bolman. city.
rs Chas. S Burton. city.
f9 James f. Jennings. city.
20 w. W. Davis. city.
81 Eugene r, Hills. city.
s2 Dr. H P. Klrtley. city.
50 DR.. R. c Smedlcy. city.
Sf j. r. Walker. city.
@ Mrs A r. Smith. city.
So Mary Judge. city.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-07
6,546,65t
16,546,651.13
PORPHYRI. WILL GOVERN.
That They Will Dominate Copper
Business of World Seems Certain.

That the United States will some
day be dominant figure in the cop
business of the world seems certain,
and this will be done through giant
porphyries that thus far have only
found birth in the United States.
For the past five years or more every
country in the world has been search
ed for the low grade disseminated
ores without result. In Germany a
large low grade deposit has been
found in beds, but this is not the
porphyry. From time to time big
copper mines have been reported,
press dispatches have told of fab
ulous riches in red metal, but in re-
cent years only a few of these have
m~atrialized, and only a few have
made the records that the short life
at present of the porphyry mining
companies have.
The rich vein mines of Alaska may
be big producers of copper for a few
years. Africa's much talked-of cop
per projects may have some effect on
the copper situation, but the general
concessus of apinion among mining
engineers is theat the porphyries will
make the United States the greatest
copper center and for the longest
number of years.
THE only mines to be feared in
the copper situation for many years
to come are the porphyries." recently
remarked Henry Krumb, M af the
best known porphyry engineers in the
country. Il ! have seer the mines of
Alaska, and they are very rich. |
have also seen big bodies of copper
ore in various parts of the world, but
the porphyry mines appear to me 70
hold the keys to the copper situation.
1ney have stability that no other
mines have. They are periods when
the vein or lode properties will not
find as good ore as the general run
in the mine, and they viii have their
lea n streaks, but in porphyry min
ing they know what they have all the
time and just where they can get IT,"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-07
SHELTER SITE
IS SELECTED
MASON VALLEY PEOPLE HAVE
DETERMINED UPON LOCATION
RAILROAD TO PLANT WILL
NOW GO RAPIDLY FORWARD,

General Manager Jules Labarthe
of the Mason Valley Mines COM
pany was in East Ely last week on
his return from an inspection visit to
the mine and new smelling enter
prise of the Mason district of Nevada.
While in the camp, Mr.. Labarthe de-
termined definitely the exact loca-
ton of the new Mason Valley copper
smelter, so that the task of stringing
the two lines of railroad to the plant
can be completed now without fur
Their delay.
Much of the grading for the rail-
rad line is done, and materials have
been ordered for the roads. Quick
work should be made of these rail-
road connections, for 1t Is desired to
get lumber on the site for the con-
struction of bunk and boarding
houses and supplies generally for the
men and work.
Mr.. Labarthe states that a very
fine quality of brick clay has been
found on the smelter site, so the
management will install a brick plant
and manufacture its own brick. Con-
tracts soon will be let for the brick
work of the smelter, also for the ex-
cavations, gradings and concrete
work, the management now being en-
gagged in securing estimates for all
these items. Wells will be driven to
provide water for domestic purposes,
and the experience has been that at
a depth of about $50 feet will develop
a flowing well, the water flowing ten
feet or so above the surface.
In the mine itself, where everything
is being placed in shape for large ore
extraction, progress is being made to
the entire satisfaction of Mr.. Labar-
the and associates. The system of
mining in the Mason Valley is some
what novel, in that it has not yet
been given a name, being conceived
to meet the peculiar conditions of the
property. The miners have started
at depth and are breaking up into
ores, the only timbering necessary be-
ing for the ore chutes. This makes
for economical operations, while a
very large production is possible at
the same time.
THE mine is in fine condition" "
said Mr.. Labarthe. 1.-The slopes on
our main levels are showing con-
tinually more tonnage than we antici-
pated from what work We already had
done to prove up the resources, while
the grade is uniformly better than
has been banked on so far. In no
place has our tonnage been less than
We anticipated"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-07

of a milling grade. This came uL-
expectedly as we were driving for 4
crosscut. Just what 1t will amount
to we have yet to determine"
Through the filing of a suit at Ely
to foreclose a mortgage of S43,-
313.46 against the Ely Consolidated
mining company at Lyon Springs,
some people have been led to believe
that it was the Ely Consolidated Cop
per company of which Mr.. Levy is
president and general manager.
The Ely Consolidated mining con-
pany in about two miles from the Ely
Consolidated Copper company and is
in no wise connected with it.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-07
NEW MILL AT CHERRY CREEK
Refractory Ores to be Treated by
Plant Now Being Built.

A 22-ton mill to treat the ore now
being extracted from the Nevada
British holdings at Cherry Creek.
now under lease to the Glasgow and
Western Exploration company, is be-
ing built at Cherry Greek. The
latter company is making good pro
gress in the construction of the plant
and expects to have it in readiness
to treat ore by the latter part of Dc
tober. The mine is worked by the
500 foot shaft of the Star mine OF
the Scotch company.
The possessions of the Nevada
British company are looming up in
hne shape. Under the present man
agement considerable ore has been
taken out running from $40 to 500 a
ton. In the various values the ore
shows something like $40 in gold,
10 per cen lead, and lis ounces in
silver. The only dificuley that the
company has encountered is that the
ore resists ordinary treatment.
The Chief of the Hill group now
included in the estate of the Nevada
British company was owned by F. A.
McDermid and John b. Williamson.
During the early days of the Cherry
Creek district this property was
worked extensively and produced a
large quantity of bullion in the past.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-07
PUMP FOR BRILLIANT SHAFT.
New Equipment for Ely CONSOLIDATED
Will BE Installed This Month.

This month the first of the new
equipment to be added to the Ely
Consolidated Copper property will be
installed, according to General Man.
ager s.. NJ. Levy, who was a visitor
in the district last week. The equip
ment will consist of a new pump
which will be used to unwater the
Brilliant shaft which is now in water
from the 400 foot level to the 625
foot level.
AS soon as this part of the mine is
unwatered drifting will be started on
the 625 foot level on which but little
work was done before the water
drove the miners out. Work will
also be done on the 500 foot level on
which but a small amount of work
has been done.
AS a result of the recent assessment
or five cents a share on the stock of
the company, the directors will be
able to raise $4,000. This, 1t is
said, to be coming in good. 1t will
be expended in the exploration of
the lower levels and purchasing larg-
er machinery for the various shafts.
AFTER equipping the Brilliant the
management will begin on the lack
smart In which work has been ham
pered on the lower levels by water.
"The only change of any note at
the property since my last VISIT"
says Mr.. Levy, was in the No. 2
west drift on the 400 foot level of
the Brilliant shaft. There we are
getting some ~galena-lead ore that is
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-07
BIG PRODUCTION
At SMALL COST
NEVADA CONSOLIDATED MAKES
SPLENDID SHOWING TO STOCK
HOLDERS FOR THIRD QUAR-
TER OF THE FISCAL YEAR.

Western stockholders of the Ne
yada Consolidated Copper company
are receiving the reports for the
second calendar quarter of the cur
rent yea During this period the
copper output amounted to 1878
676 pounds, distributed as follows.
April 5,S22,351; May, 6~,164,493;
June, ~6,186.S32 pounds.
The company made another reduc-
ton in the cost of production during
the last quarter, bringing the net
cost per pound of copper down to
6.34 cents, against 7.S9 cents for the
year ended March 81. This lower
cost price was attained after adding
S~132,9O1.63 for depreciation of the
Steptoe plant to the COS of producing
copper. 1t will therefore be seen
that the Nevada Consolidated actual
ly produced copper during the last
quarter at a very considerably lower
figure than ever before. The report
follows in full:
For the quarter just ended the
ore treated averaged 2 per cent cop
per as against 1.99 per cent in the
second quarter of this fiscal year.
The cost per pound of copper for the
quarter after writing off the deprecia-
tion of the Steptoe plant, is 6.34
cents, as against 7.89 cents for the
preceding quarter. You will note
under liabilities a credit to metal re-
serve account of$49, 322.67. This
represents the amount received dur
ing the quarter for our copper in ex-
cess of the value or the metal at
which our profits we're figured.
'The directors consider the results
for the period, which show a sulplus
of s401 ,317.74 after payment of divi-
dend and after writing off depreci-
alton of the Steptoe plant in the
amount of 1892, 901.63, as very graft
flying as well as the low cost of pro-
duction which has been reached dur
ing the quarter. For the nine months
of the fiscal year. operations have
resulted in the production of 44,6 q
0S4 pounds of copper and a net
credit to surplus account, after pro-
viding for three quarterly dividends
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-07
I~NsrIRATION urENING UP.
Churn Drills Make Good Venti-
latiOn In Mine.

There are about 80 drifts
and cr~osscuts, of which one-half are
in process of development OF the 275
foot level of the Joe Bush shaft of
the Inspiration Copper company.
The plan of the openings is very sys-
tematic, which facilitates the under
ground work. The ore deposits are
very uniform in a much crumpled
schist. The formation is in no way
different from that seer at Miami.
The schist is decidedly silicious and
is cut by an intricate system of faults
that have a general northwest and
southeast strike.
These faults or assures are quite
small. often running well in copper,
and tend to raise the grade of the In
%spiration ore greatly. The general
uniformity of %chalcocite is in places
broken by association with %shalcopy-
rite. Commercially this Is insignifi-
cant. Geologically 1T cannot be over
looked. On a contact between schist
and Schulze granite which may be
seen100 feet south of the Joe Bush
shaft, the mineral bearing solution
have penetrated somewhat the latter
rock, but mine realization plainly di-
mininshes. The use of churn drill
ing for ventilation can hardly be over
estimated in the development of a
property like the Inspiration, as there
is no better ventilated or cleaner
mine in the district today, and this
condition is largely due to the var
ious holes from the surface to the un-
foreground workings.
The Colorado shaft is at a depth
now of approximately 200 feet. The
main extraction tunnel is within 275
feet of connection with the Joe Bush
shaft.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-07

Polyerde, vinegorone and DICK
BLEND claims adjoining the Consoii-
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-07

and for depreciation on the Steptoe
plant of s317,834.10.
"Your attention is also called to
the retirement of all bonds except
one $500 bond, which has not yet
been presented for redemption. The
mortgage securing the bond issue
was cancelled June 8, 1910. At the
date of this report, July %, 1910,
there has been exchanged of Cumber-
land Ely stock under the terms Of
the offer made to stockholders of
that company last November 1870
858 shares out of a total of 1,3O0,-
900.
During the quarter, your direc-
tors authorized the opening of the
Liberty ore body which will further
increase the available ore reserves,
and the work of installing the neces-
sary tracks and other preliminaries
for removing o%verburden is progress
ing rapidly. The company will then
have open the Eureka pit, Liberty
pit and Ruth mine-three sources
from witch to draw ORE"
Profit and Loss for Quarter Ended
June 80, 1910.
Earnings from mine,
Newark post., 1910-07-06
BOOKER WASHINGTON

IT TAKES great man to sacri-
flee himself for his cause. This to lis
was the striking characteristic OF
Booker Washington, who spoke be-
fore a large audience at the Opera
House on last Sunday. Instead OF
making speech that would have
added to his laurels as an orator and a
deep thinking, educated man, he
placed himself on level with the
hearers OF his own race and in the
simplest language brimming with
homely and striking illustrations, told
them OF their faults and how to rem
edy them; of their canoes and how
to improve them He showed knowl-
edge rather of the poorer classes than
the academic theorist of which there
are so many among his and other
races. Seldom have we heard such
sharp, clean-cut advice given to peo-
pie. He told how to win the support
and respect of the white people and
incidentally suggested to the white
people that they, too, had duty to
perform.
He is a pleasing speaker and sev
eral times during his speech he broke
away from the practical things OF his
theme and showed signs OF pent.up
eloquence that held his hearers in
awe. But he sacrificed himself and
came back to the members oi his race
with the simple themes of right living.
1t takes great man to do tnat--but-
Booker Washington is 81 eat man.
Newark post., 1910-07-06
School Teachers For Ensuing Year

The list of teachers as elected by the
Board of Education is as follows:
Principal-Prof. Reuben F. Friedel
First Assistant-Miss Mabel V. ia
quette.
Second Assistant-Mr. Cecil Watts
In the primary and secondary
grades the following teachers were
re-elected:
Miss Louisa r. Swayne, Sixth grade
Miss Agnes P. Medill, Fifth grade
Miss Alice NJ Ferguson, Fourth
grade.
Miss NJ. Jennie Raub. Second grade
Miss Edna II. Cooper, First grade
The following additional teachers
were elected:-Miss Jennie Smith and
Miss Anna Zebley
1t is not usual to assign the teach
ers IN these grades to anv particular
grade until the principal has made in
curry about the qualifications and abili-
ties OF each. 1t may be possible that
some readJustment may be made in
these grades.
published by Request.)