davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington standard. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1892-1912, 1911-10-21
A. M. f. CONFERENCE
Continued from page J.

@orar,onies. who said that he conslo-
,red it a fortunate thing tnal az
Ganers could see an intelligent auoi-
nee of colored people, educated men
md women. because as he was a can,
jidate for a member of the scnooi
board. he could readily be IN posltioh
To helm in the good work
The address of Dr. Capers was i9li
,f insniration to the colored people.
70 felt that there was a ciose reiation
,atween him and the colored ministry ~
e the Methodist Church. because ms
randfather, the late Bishop Capers.
# the M. E. Church, South was
.mong the first missionaries TO pc sen.
> labor among the colored people III
.4be South. He counted himself happy
IN he able to extend most nearly
,veIcoine from the Ministers Union.
II am clad to be here to offer our iov-
ing helr and loving sympathy 10 you
our bsother ministers in the gospei u
our Blessed Savicr- =.
Dean Capers paid high TRIBUTE 10
the ministry and to Chrlstlanl.y'
hich if properly in the hearts OF men zen
could do away with all race prelrdlce
nd hatred. He urged the ministers
- he faithful to their charges, to tneit
york. and concluded by saving, Inc
man who is not faithful to his church
IS a traitor to the cause OF christ.
The Lexington standard. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1892-1912, 1911-10-21

BOARD OF ALDERMEN
II. Hunter, P. D. Robinson. w. A..
.scies and j. I. Clay.
The Lexington standard. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1892-1912, 1911-10-21
NO SHOW
FOR NEGRO IN "CINC4'
Cincinnati, Center of Western Adolf
ton, Turns Back of Hand TO tne
Freedmen and They Are ostrac'seo.
Rv Alfred II. Henderson.

IT is lust half a century since the
war that was to end with the freedom
of the Negro was begun. Three gener-
atoms of men have come In the mean
time and it would seem that IL the
nigh hopes entertained following the
surrender OF Lee of the passing on the
aversion between the white and BLACK
man were to be realized it would pc
nv now. 1t would seem. too, that II
there were place in the united
states where this hope would nave
materialized it would be in C1nclnnatl.
It was Cincinnati that gave, per-
haps. more soldiers to the Union army
than any other city, for within sixteen
DAYS after Lincoln's call Ohio had vol
unteers enough to I'LL the entlre quota
of the nation-76,OO0.
OF Cincinnati; Whitelaw Reid wrote
From the first day that the war open
ed the people of Cincinnati were as
vehement in their determination that
it should be relentlesslyt prosecuted TO
victory as the city OF Boston.
1t was in Cincinnati that Harriet
Beecher Stowe composed Uncle
Toms Cabin" and it was in Cincln-
natl and vicinity that she laid much
of the action of that book. C1nclnnatl
has lust celebrated the one hundredth
anniversary of her birth.
II was in the shade of Lane Semi
mary that her father, Lyman Beecher,
wrote for the Negro, that Cincinnati
institution being the hot-bed OF aboil-
ticn sentiment.
Cincinnati was the home OF Salmon
P. Chase, called the attorney general
of the Negro" because he defended SO
many; Chase. who wrote the piauform
The Lexington standard. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1892-1912, 1911-10-21
RoARD OF EDUCATION.

Porn. to Mr. and Mrs. Loreii Iaylo1'
of 447 Smith ST., flne boy Ooe -
Mother and baby ore doing well.
The Lexington standard. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1892-1912, 1911-10-21
MIGHT AS WE'LL


Well. the democrats "claim' that
they wouldn't have the negro vote this
year and the republicans make like
they can do without it. Now, suppose
we nominate ticket of our own and
vote a dummy through. The follow
ing suggestion stands good If nothing
better can be found.
J. C. Iackson-Mayo
w. H. Ballard City Clerk.
e. w. Observation-Disclosures
j. A. Chiles--City Attorney
e. P. Russell-City Representative.
]. B. Caulder-City Assessor.
r.. Bell-State Senator.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN
II. Hunter. P. D. Robinson. w. A.
.scres and ]. I. Clay.
BOARD OF COUNClI.MEN
NJ. Allen, Lewis Williams. Jr.. O.
e oley. n. j. Ridley, A. L. Hudson, j
T. burton.
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Mrs. e. B. Jackson, Prof. w. II
I Graves. Mrs. Lenna Snowder, Rev. l.
\. Cheek. Mrs. w. H. Riley. Rev. A. T.
Clark.
CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE.
Rev. S. Campbell, Chairman Rev
w. Davis, Secretary, Col. Geo. Min
MS, Col. Henry Tandy, Col. John w
Hardy. and Ed Willis.
Prof. Brown, Principal of Wayman
institute, Harrodsburg, Prof. Allen
editor of the Southern Recorder anu
Mr. Ira BRYANT, Manager of the sun
day schol Union, Nashville, Tenn are
tbe guests of DR.. and Mrs. w. II. Bar
lard.
Porn. to Mr.. and Mrs. Lorell ,Iaylor'
of 447 Smith ST., flne boy Oce' -
Mother and baby ore doing well.
Dean W. T. Capers, at st. paui
church wednesday night in an effort
- oorrecT Rev. H. w. Jones OF fIeas-
ant Green. was forced to take hlgn
ground in that he said to effect that
CHRISTIAN character made all people
one regardless of social d1stlnctioh'
Rev Jones had emphasized race 1oen-
titv and race loyalty as more essen
tial apparently than oneness in rehg-
ious opinion,
The Lexington standard. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1892-1912, 1911-10-21
Fl 5000 Gam paign Suggestion
You Ought to Get Tired
Sometimes ScandaIizing
My Name

Sometimes ScandaIizing
My Name
I know that I am a Christian,
Of that am not ashamed
I love to meet Gods people,
And praise His holy name:
But if l 90 to church regular,
They'll criticise me there;
And if I very seldom go,
Oh, what have [ to bear.
CHORUS:
You ought to get tired sometime
Scandalizing my name.
They seek and watch me daily,
To know just what do;
They make it their urgent BUSINESS
To come and talk about you,
They tell me their secrets
To pick me on the sly,
And if don't join their company,
They will tell willful lie.
They'll talk as though they love you
Most dearly with their heart,
But you just watch that devil
He only wants to start.
And when that hypocrite leaves your
house
He'll surely give you stone,
InaG Wnen you me0G your H0lgnDOr
You'll almost have to leave your
home.
Just a few days before communion
Church members get in stir,
They are hunting up one another
To settle that old time err.
As soon as communion is over.
y Just watch if you choose,
From place to place they are strolling,
To backbite, Duke and abuse.
There are some trifling preachers
That can't get something to do;
They'll 60 round low-down members
And @Rrt them to fighting you.
BUG CHRIST, the Heavenly Shepherd,
Has promised to fight for you,
And if you put them in His hands,
He'll bring you boldly through.
], NJ. HARRIS Evangelist
$50 North Upper.
Repeat first line three times for chorus,
The Lexington standard. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1892-1912, 1911-10-21

BOARD OF CoUNcI4MEN
81. Allen, Lewis Williams. Jr.. o.
= oley. n. j. Ridley, A. L. Hudson, j.
f. Burton.
The Lexington standard. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1892-1912, 1911-10-21

. It Seems that the colored associate
campaign conductors of the Fusion
side are experiencing great difficulty
in getting hands on any of the filthy
lucre. Not like it was two years ago.
The Lexington standard. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1892-1912, 1911-10-21

The Russell J9ia school was given
rare treat Thursday in visit from
Editor Charles Stewart the noted
newspaper correspondent and member
of the staff of the Associated. Also
a visit at the same time by Prof. Al
len, editor of the Southern Recorder
of Columgus, Ca
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-11
new christian
Church PASTOR

The pulpit of the Christian church,
recently vacated by the Rev. Nc
Keever, will be filled by Rev. David
C. Peters, who comes from Payette,
Idaho. The date of his coming has
not been settled on as yet, but will
be as soon as he obtains release
from his present congregation
The annual assembly and rollcall
of the Christian church will be held
this evening at 1880 o'clock. Reports
of various departments will be pre-
scented, covering the work of the past
quested to be present to respond to
the rollcall.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-11

arms Clerk. Janitor and Messenger;
w. X, Campbell. Janitor and Fire
arms Clerk One month only.
AUDITORS OFFICE 49, Ben II
Brown Deputy Auditor.
TREASURER'S OFFICE-C. B. Ly-
man, Deputy Treasurer.
OFFlCE-Wm. C. Vannatta, Superin-
tendent; Harry Hapai Clerk.
COUNTY ATTORNEYS OFFICE
VIM, H. Heen, Deputy County Attor-
ney.
SCATTERED APPOINTMENTS 49,
David Ewaiko, Interpreter and Clerk
to the Board of Supervisors; VIM, NJ.
Weeks, Examiner of Chauffeurs for
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-11
REPORTS Hotel
RATES MODERATE
Promotion Committee Member
Finds No General Advance
at Leading HoStelrieS.

The charge that Honolulu hotels
past few months or year | believe
t. be unfounded." is the report If
Eertram Won Damn, who was named
from the Promotion Committee to in
vestigate the hotel rates in force in
this city and report back to the or
Ganization. He will probably make
his report tomorrow. Mr.. Won Damn
was the member of the committee
who originally raised the question
regarding hotel rates, and his inves-
tigation has been thorough.
while | find that in several cases
the rates have been raised, there have
been particular reasons, and the in-
crease is not matter of general pol
ICY" says Mr.. Won Damn. For in
tenants of rooms were regarded as
undesirable by the hotel manage
ment. One refused to pay his bills,
another was accused of disorderly
COHuuCl, anu lUelelOIe lHc uOIel
raised their rent charges to gel rid
of them.
1T seems to be custom for the
hotels to raise the rent for local pa.
irons about the beginning of the
tourist season, and this is natural, as
tourists pay better than permanent
guests. However, do not think the
charges extortionate.
''At the same time, | believe that
the charges are plenty high enough
and that Honolulu must guard care
fully against getting the name
among tourists of being hold up
town, or it will kill the tourist
trade"
Mr.. Won Damm's investigation was
conducted largely to ascertain the
rates charged to tourists, as a mat
ter in which the Promotion Commit
tee is interested.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-11
WHERE is THE CANAL?
Honolulu, January 10, 1911.

Honolulu, January 10, 1911.
Editor B u | e t in: What, If any,
thing, | would like to ask, is being
done about the proposed canal that
was to improve, cleanse and beautify
the city of Honolulu?
This canal, if | remember Alright,
was not only to make this city more
healthy, but was to be used as a wa
terway for small craft or boats to
ply on for either business or pleasure.
1t was also intended to have it pass
through the low marshy land at Wa
ikiki and drain it of all stagnant
water, and indeed, to make of this
part of town second or modern
Venice. 1t is also thought this would
enhance the beauty of this city and
make this part Of town one of the
most beautiful places in the world
Now, so far as | can learn, this
idea is not impractical or impossible
of attainment, and being at the
same time a much-needed improve
ment. Indeed, the growth of the
city and the exigency of the times
call for and demand some such i'm
provement; that is If we would keep
abreast of the times.
At any rate, it is to be hoptd that
this idea will not be allowed to die
out, for it seems to me that it Is a
grand idea, and its inception and
completion would set another land
mark upon the history and progress
Of this city. | will say that when
first read of this fine proposed i'm
provement, / had promised myself
many a pleasant time boating upon
its beautiful, limpid and placed wa
ters. and had hoped to feast my eyes
upon its many attractive and beauti-
full structures and parks that would
line it's banks.
And though | may never have this
pleasure, hope that others may and
hope, too, that this city will con
tinue to improve and to prosper in
the future as it has in the past, and
that in time it will become the most
beautiful city in the world. Very
truly, GEO. OSBORNE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-11
HAWAII SUPERVISORS
NAME APPOINTEES

Especial Bul lctin Correspondence
HlLO, Jan. 1O.-The following APP
pointments have been made by the
Hawaii County Board of Supervisors:
ROAD SUPERVISORS John Kea-
loha, South Hilo; w. N. Kauahipau-
10, Hamakua; R. X. Naipo North Ko-
hala Archie Kaaua, South kohala;
j. X. Kaelemakule, Jr., North Kona:
w. E. Wright, South Kona; Kele Pi-
mao, Kau; Chas. E. Warren, Puma.
COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE -Ru-
fus R. Lyman, Deputy County Clerk;
VIM Kalaiwaa, Assistant Clerk, Fire
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-11

North and South Kona; Dan Nama-
hoe, Fish Inspector for South Hilo.
Oliver Akau Luna foT Prisoners III
Hilo Quarry; Martin Campbell Sup
erintendent Kamucla Water Works.
Philip Victor Inspector Honoli Cons
tract Work.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-11

"Move lively, now!" said the gro
Ger to the new boy. 1--WE must have
snap in this establishment. "Well,".
reioined the boy, ''if Teller my size
at so week amt q snap, I don't
know what is"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-11

Despite the fact that it possesses
coal fields covering more than four
thousand one hundred square miles.
Spain imports more than $1O,O00,000
worth of fuel each year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-11
CAT CAUSES RUNAWAY

BOSTON, Dec, 15.--Chased by q
collie dog, frightened cat iumpei
into the wagon of John II. O'Rrien
and, crawling on to the horses back,
started runaway that continued
from Marine Park to McNary Park
at breakneck speed. No damage was
dana
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-01
new Mining
DISTRICT NAMED
IN LANDER co.

The legal organization or a new
mining district, to be known as
the Gold Basin camp in the south
western corner of Lander county, is
of special interest to Salt Lake City,
owing to the prominent part being
played in the development of prop
erty there by Utah muscle and capt.
tai, says the Salt Lake Tribune.
This camp is headquarters for the
Hume interests of Utah, which sent
out a shipment of ten tons Of ore
recently that went several hundred
dollars ton in gold and silver
Work was started on this property
last September.
James Hume is interviewed re-
garding tie Gold Basin section as
follows.
while we have not opened up
sufficient ground to determine the
width and length Of the ore bodies
| am satisfied as to their perma-
Inence and depth. The ore we are
taking out lies under quartz-por-
phyry dykes, igneous intrusions
which make for depth wherever
found.
Surface paintings made by my
| self and others in the employ of
the Gold Basin Gold Mining com
pany and by other prospeetors in
dictate the gold-bearing district is a
mile wide east and west and some
two miles in extent both north and
south The area is all staked and
location work is in progress. No
matter where we pan, in the gulches
or on the hills, we almost invari-
ably find gold. "-Searchlight Bull
letin
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-01
THE ToNoPAH LUMBER {

has the larges, stock OF all kinds
of UNDERMINING timbers and
building material; wholesale and re-
tail Mining timbers a speciality.
8-9-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-01
GIROUX con. TO BEGIN
EXTRACTION OF COPPER ORE

Before leaving for the east yes
terday morning, Thomas f. Cole,
president of the Giroux Consolidated
company, confirmed the rumors that
the company would Immediately
take steps to begin production as
soon as the present concentrator
can be enlarged to a capacity of
1000 tons a day. This work will
be commenced in about thirty days.
Ore for the concentration will be
drawn from the shafts ON the south
end of the property but steps will
| be taken at once to begin the
stripping of overburden from the
low grade deposits of the Old Glory,
Brooks, Bunker Hill and other min
ing claims adjoining them. On a
part of the ground the sulphur ore
comes to the surface near the point
where the warehouse is located. The
/ determination OF the company to
begin production means the en-
lployment Of several hundred more
men in the district Ely Expositcr
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-01
. . . . . . . . . . . . = .
= SUNSHINE AND STRIKES. y
. . . . o . o . . . . . . y

Some Of the English hyglenic eX-
perts asserted recently that the la
Dor upheaval in the United King
dom, with its attendant strikes and
with the general disarrangement of
the national normal life, was due
primarily to the extraordinary heat
wave, which made the people bad
numored This is now disputed by
another expert, who declares that "a
new spirit of courtesy is observable
among Englishmen as result of
the many days of warm sunshine.
Northern races, being used to
leaden skies and dull, rainy wealth
er, and subjected to severe weather
conditions in the winter tend to
produce in the long run, according
to the doctor, hardy, stubborn, self
contained, rather melancholy, but
cool-headed and business-like men
the thinkers and the fighters; where
as the southern chimes favor poetry
of living, joyousness, gallantry and
produce passionate, warm-hearted
quick-tempered men and women.
The great difference in temperament
between the Swede and the Spani-
ard is due, the doctor think, al
most entirely to the influence Of
the sun.
1t puts a rather severe strain up
on ones credulity to believe either
that the hot spell in England caused
the stike or that it effected any
change in John Bulls attitude to-
ward the workiRgman. A compare
lively brief period of either hot CT
cold weather does not suffice to al
ter nations character or even its
manners. Besides, not all northern
people have brusque manners. The
Eskimos and the Laplanders are ex-
ceedingly affable
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-01

rhe Daily BONANZA reaches the
people.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-01
GYPSUM SHIPMENTS ARE
BEGUN AT LUDWIG

The Nevada Copper Belt railroad
Is completed to Ludwig and the first
trainload Of gypsum from the Ne
vadaDouglass quarry is scheduled
to be shipped to the reduction plant
at Reno. This will mean consid-
cradle business for the road right
from the start as the company ex-
poets to ship from 100 to $50 tons
daily. The road will also soon be-
gin hauling ore from the Nevada
Douglas to the smelter at Thomp-
son While the smelter will prob
ably not be blown in until some
time in December, the agreement
between the two companies is that
ore may be delivered as soon as
the railroad can get it there At
the NevadaDouglas estate thirty
men re employed in the gypsum
quarry and fifteen in the mine and
Everything is in readiness to ship
the raw material from both places.
The development of the big new
ore body in the mine is progressing
rapidly and on the 600-foot level
the deposit is proving to be whale.
This deposit has already been
proved to be one of the largest
bodies of high-grade copper ore ever
opened up in the United States
| Yerington Times.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-01

Our Want Ads" bring r4sults
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-01
Third Grade.

Anna Grant, Waeno Hill, Mama
Himanga, Eleanor Hannah, Ennis
Kinsella, Murdoch Mcleod James
Praye, Mamie Sparks, Willie Sawle,
Vera Smith, David Trabert, Donald
Toland, Valentine Toland, Eleanor
Greenleaf, Leanor Brotherton, Ar
burt Malin.
JENNIE A. CURIEUX,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-01

Helen Clendenning, Ruth Connect,
Isabel Davis, Grace Fowler, Rosie
Floyd, jamie Johns, Jack Kelley,
Henry Lamb, Lucille Mannix, Flos-
sic Murton, Euretta O'Brien, Lila
Quick, Goldie Thrailkill.
GEORGE BENNETT, Teacher
Fifth Grade.
Bryan Egan, Blanche Harris, Rob
ert Holmes, Mary McQuillan, Dallas
Messersmith, Luella Roberts, Mil
dred Swim, Ray Mcdonald. viii
Peck.
HAZEL LARCOMBE, Teacher.
Fourth Grade.
Grace Clendenning, Katherine
Gage, Irene Himanga, Eethel Joyner
Jack Kelly, Cornelius Murphy, Flor
ence Moore, Dushan Mandarich
Clyde Pettygroye, Frank Pearson
Cecil Swasey, Herbert Cochran, Cliff.
ford Hooper, Rhoda Lamb, Teresa
Kennedy, Keith Shepard.
MURIEL l.. ROBB,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-01
MINER HAS A VERY CLOSE CALI

Last Saturday a miner named
Peter Daley working at the Quar-
tette mine, had a narrow escape
from a serious, if not a fatal, acct
dent. AS it was he sustained a
severe bruise on the head just above
the temple. Daily was working with
a machine drill; he had just taken
it down from the pillar and dropped
it to the ground. In dropping. the
heavy machine struck the blade of
shovel, causing the handle to rs
up with great force. striking the un-
fortunate man on the head
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-01
Second Grade

JENNIE A. CURIEUX,
Teacher
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-01
READ THIS!

We buy, sell and store every
thing. Everyday we have calls for
something we havn't got, if you
have anything to sell or store,
bring ii to us. No charge for stor-
age on goods left with US for sale.
Don't be afraid to bring in your
goods We will handle anything
from a steam engine to old furni
ture.
NATIONAL REALTY C INVEST
MENT COMPANY.
Lower Main street, Tonopah, New.
10-4-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-01
MONTHLY REPORT OF
THE TONOPAH SCHOOLS
of the Pupils In the Various Depart
ments for the Month Ending October Il
Parents Visit the Schools.

Monthly report of the Touopah
schools, ending October 81, 1911.
Our first special parents visiting
day has passed and some availed
themselves of the opportunity to
visit the schools and see the work
OF the pupils. Seventy-siX visitors
were reported for all the grades.
The next special visiting day will
be on Wednesday, prior to Thanks
giving day, when all the grades will
give special programs for the after
noon. We hope many more will
come on this day. Parents are
welcome on any day and we trust
we may have a number of parents
visit us in our regular work.
A. II. YODER,
Superintendent.
Following are the names of pu-
pills who have been neither tardy
nor absent for the month ending
October 81, 1911.
High school faculty: Louise Pohl,
Joseph Scott, A. II. Yoder
High School.
Maggie Holmes, Stephen Johns,
Tom Dugan, Florence Comm, Aus
tin Wardle, Vera Campbell, Eyeline
Collins, Miriam Egan, Edith Fot-
tier, Nellie Johnson, Katie Melon
aid, Mary Shull, Zetta Smith, Mil
bred Kimball James Kealey.
Eighth Grade.
Bernal Stewart, Jamie RCgan,
Louretta Walsh, Madeline Wilson,
Fred Swim, Jay Smith, Mabel
Quick, Dora Joyner May Jewett,
Bernard Harvey, Fannie Holmes.
Marguerite Hallihan, Gordon IIus-
sey Nellie Hayden, John Harrington,
Charles Gilbert, Henry Gilbert, 10
| sephine Butler, Lena Bohm.
ANNIE T.. BRADLEY,
Teacher
Seventh Grade.
Raymond Blackjack, Mildred FOt-
tier, Albert Gilbert, Dorothy Harris,
May Kimball, Helen Kinsella, Otto
McCallum. Bernice Pengelly, Weldon
| Mnshett. Leila Sloan.
HELENE SLAVIN, Teacher.
Sixth Grade.
| Clarence ByIne, Logan Butler
Jennie Clendenning, Blanche Collins
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-01
Teacher.


Dorothy Anderson, William erase,
Edna Cleary, Joe De Book, Ruth
Dunsdon, Rose Ford, Thelma Elem
ing, Geraldine Fitzgerald, William
Flaherty, Jack Howell, John Hill
Aryi Korhonen, Rea McCallum, Ar
thur Merton, Ruth Pernu, Ernest
Repey, Ethel Rowe, Willie Ryan
Florence Ryan, Glen Stevens, Laur-
ence Selstrom, William Greenleaf.
EDNA SULLIVAN, Teacher
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-01

Gladys Cochran, Thomas Fitzger-
aid, Dorothy Fottler, Eugene How
ell, Frances Harrington, Roy EIud-
son, Jack Joyner, Beryl Lewis, vi
Wan Lyons, Emmett Mcdonald, Grace
Marshall, Lloyd Swasey, James Will
sen, Jay Henderson, Ruby Dunsdon
Howard Clarke, Myrtle Malin.
DELLA GILBERT,