davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-08-15
CLASSIFIED ADS.


Information c n
corning George Leslie Smith,
aged % years. 5 feet 11h2 in.
tall. stocky build. weight $50
lbs. blue eyes, straight brown
hair, large scar across left
cheek. Last heard from
starting out from B%ottineau
November 8, 1912, with
threshing crew. Anyone
able to give information kind
Nv communicate with Mrs.
Helen Smith. 256 Nepperhan
Ave, Yonkers, N. Y. 51-7.
FOR SALE-A small cottage
in South Bottineau Will
trade for clear land. -Ertres-
vaag Co. 48tf
FOR RENT-Eight-room house
formerly owned by A. O.
Trengen. For particulars
address George Clodfelter,
Towner, N. ..
FOR SALE-One $3.50 Gaar
Scott steam engine in good
running order. Will sell
cheap or trade for land, AL
SO a separator in fair .condi-
ton. ISlErtresvaag Co. 48-tf
GIRLS WAMTED-Dishwash
er and dining room girl at
Gladys Hotel, Souris. (5Otf)
FOR sALE-One North west
ern separator. run ten days.
size 80: So. with Fosston
blower and Parsons feeder;
just the thing for an oil pull.
Cheaper than you can steal
it. Enquire of A. d. KippeM,
Omemee, North Dakota. 52tf
FOR SALE-Irish Setter pup
pies. Fifteen dollar pups.
Are eligible to registration.
w. c. Pepin. ia
WANTED-Position as house
keeper to widower or bacelor,
by widow, twenty-eight, ex-
perienced, one baby boy; good
cooking, immediate engage
ment. town or country. Ad-
dress M. care The Courant.
u Dining room girl
at the Turtle Cafe at once.
go tf)
to sew. APP
ply to Nora Mollet, dress
maker. Bottineau. 52tf
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-08-15
Fred AcGafl NJ from

S5SS - NI ~ I'LL
Willow City Tuesday.
Fred Carlson was down from
Sqtiris PA bnsiness Monday.
son Was born Tuesday to
ffr. and Mn. George Pepin.
Mrs. +. ]. Scully visited re-
.latives and frierlds atWesthope
This week.
a daughter was born toS Mr..
and Mrs. a. Greengard, Satur-
day, August &
John Sn1ithson h1as returned
from A visit to his old home at
Red Wing, Minnesota.
Mrs. Percy Neelands, who
has been visiting at the Z. +.
Woods home, retained to Minot.
Friday.
The four-weeks.old child of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Korbol,
living northeast Of the city,
died Saturday.
C. LNewhouse, Anton Lal.
lum. III. M. Trent and George
ID. McMillen made a trip to
Deloraine and Waskada yester-
day.
Ira B. Armstrong left Tues
day for Greenbush. Massachu-
sets, having been called there
by the serious illness Of his
father.
Miss Marguerite. Cooke Of
Willow City, who has been
visiting friends in this city aud
Lake Metigoshe, returned home
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. c.. Ellis, who
have been visiting at the home
Fof their daughter, Mrs. c. w.
Fielder, left Monday for their
home in Minneapolis.
C.. IS. Catlin left Tuesday for
Minneapolis. Mrs. Catlin will
join him there and accompany
him to New York on q trip to
eastern markets. They expect.
TO be gone several weeks.
Mrs. IS. +. Gardner Of Souris.
who has many friends in Bot
.tiueau, was taken i'll on Friday
of last week and for a time it
was feared she could not re-
cover. She is now much better.
The hunting licenses this
year are printed on yellow pap-
er and contain the usual de-
scriptive marks Of the licensee.
In the back ground. printed in
green, is q sheaf with q dog
and gun standing beside it.
Peter N. Hoiseth, a pioneer
of theTurtle Mountain country,
died at the advanced age sof
eighty years. The remains
were interredinsthe Vinjec erne.
terry. He was a. good citizen
and held in high esteem BY his
neighbors.
Charles Lebatte's three-year-
old daughter died Sunday at
the Eugene st. Denis home.
Death was due to tuberculosis.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday and the remains in
TERED ii Mount ST. Marks
cemetery:
Ia thelist of names Of fair
officials and judges handed The,
|Courant by Secretary s. III.
Wilson last week, some names
were unintentionally omitted.
Miss Anna D. Burr was super
ihtendant Of the school exhibit
and Miss Mary Carey judge in
this department. Mrs. "A. r..
MacKay .andMrs.C GA. Leonard
served as entry clerks in the
woman's department.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-08-15

Seen dHdr Heard

Frank Collins was in the city
over Sunday.
Mrs. Lenna johnson is visit
ing friends at Westhope.
q. Holz was at Souris
pn business Monday night.
a son was born Monday to
MI. end Mrs. Grant Stafford.
Rev. Father Z. campeau was
up. from Willow City Tuesday
night.
Howard Garrison came over
from Russell Saturday night
and is assisting in The Courant
office.
Mrs. James Wilson of Perth
visited at the home Of her
mother, Mrs.. Mathia Johnson,
Hast week.
Gunderson, and family
have returned to their home at
MohaIl after a visit at the home
of Mr.. Gunderson,s brother Arne
at Cordelia.
Mrs. w. 8. Watson was over
from Rolette the first Of the
s0eek. Mrs. Emma Bond and
Ehildren accompanied her
sBni11A. Tineaday.
Misses Mary Williamson Of
Liabon and Jessie Hiett of
Verona, who have been the
guests of Miss Ruth Woods at
Lake Metigoshe, left for their
homes yesterday.
frsandMrs. F. Fraser
Saturday fora visit with
relatives and friends at Duluth
and Cedar Rapids. From Cedar
RApida Mr.. Fraser Will 90 to
HUI, Arizona. where he has
mining interests.
Il. Gilbertsen and family of
Glenburn passed through the.
city Wednesday on their way
home from a short stay at Lake
1Upsilon. MI. Gilbertsen is the
spnblisher Of the GIenburn ADJ
vance.
III. %. Dyar Of Antler passed
Though the city Monday on his
WAIrnw ~ the twin cities on buai-s
mess. Mr.. Dyar had planned
Qn going with the ST. Paul
AxSmple Of Shriners to Panama,
Share q clasa Of candidates will
initiated Ia one Of the locks
81 the canal before the water is
tnrned ia, but the reservations
had filled before his application
arrived.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-08-15
/ SPLENDID POSITION

Miss Bertha Elpstag, a
graduate of the Union Com
mercial college of Grand
Forks, N. D.,rsecures a splen-
did position with the Rune
~ Products Co. The Rune
1y Co. now employ about
twelve students of the u. C.
C. If you write for our free
catalog it will tell you how
to secure q good position
adv.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-08-15
AMOUNT me COUNTY

Wayne township qradedseven
miles of road this season.
The county papers all have
words Of praise for the county
fair.
A young deer was seen re-
Gently at the Thos. Dooley
home near Antler.
Mrs. Fred Higgins Of Willow
City is slowly recovering from
a severe operation.
r, w. Forthum Of Minnea.
polls has taken a position in
the bank at Russell.
Ruben Order and Miss Nettie'
Gorrell were married at Gar
dena and went to Schafer to
live.
The six -months- old child of
Mr.. and Mrs. C.G. Engg. living
near Kramer, died from brain
fever.
Archie Martin and Myrtle
Fields of Russell were married
in Wabasha, Minnesota, Aug
ust 1.
Herman Garbe has purchased
the Mrs. NJ. j. Flanery quarter
section near Kramer. paying
$40 per acre.
Mrs. C. Rudolph was reported
critically ill last week with
heart and liver trouble at her
home near Antler.
Stub" Allison, one of
Willow Citv's all home base
ball team, has returned to his
home in Minnesota.
Walter, the son of Fred Holtz
Of Willow City, broke his arm
just above the elbow while
playing catch with a boy friend.
Simon Tuskie's automobile
turned turtle near Newburgand
while the machine was badly
damaged, the occupants escap-
ed injury.
T. Opsahl has had a reservoir
well put down on his farm near
Willow City. It is twenty feet
deep and ten feet across and
curbed with bricks,
DR.. w. H. Godfrey, who for
merly practiced medicine at
Russell, was visiting in that
city last week. The Sentinel
says he has recovered his health
and that he intends to locate at
Devils Lake.
The Willow City Eagle hears
lkthat Frank Sims has decided to
Flocate at WOODBURY., Oregon,
where a number Of Bottineau
county people are now living,
Including Mr.. Sims brother,
DR.. Thos. Sims.
Ralph Walker of Antler. has
| patented an exhaust nozzle for
steam engines and has been in
Minneapolis looking after it's
manufacture. The invention is
said to be particularly adapted
Ito straw burning engines.
III. A. Bruenn has resigned
as cashier of the First National
bank of Willow City. having
accepted the cashiership of a
bank at Conrad. Montana. G..
w Wilkins has been promoted
to cashiership and &c. Crimes,
for the past three years at the
head ofthe Willow City schools,
has been made assistant cash
r
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-08-15
win BrIssstis lIsalts csai

Extentive research work by
Dean e. j. Babcock of the
North Dacota school of Mines
into the possibilities of Ignite
coal has been responsible for
launching the first briquetting
enterprise in the state.
Ignite coal. of which the
state has vast deposits, can be
BEST utilized ii briquette form,
and the state has, through Dean
Babcock, worked out q method
of briquetting that is consider
ed successful, tests of several
years duration being made and
sthese have been satisfactory.
The first commercial bril-
aquettingaplant will be located
M Miuot, where q company
nth q $l0O, 600 capital has been
organized. Actual construction
ework on the plant has been
Ec0sanenced. That Ignite coal
properly exploited. will b an
E4xen greater resource TO- the
stale than its agricultural lands,
|i9khe belief Of Dean Babcock.
EEsoyernment estimates place
[xie state's coal deposits at
Qhout oQQsQQ0.QQQ.QQ0 tons, tug
dSpositannderlayipg 0racticaE
~
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-08-15
Ps1ltn SsGEssiiss


ton. department state agricul.
tural college: Chickenanthat
were hatched in April iii
now be taken from the brO6del
houses and given free range il
one is situated 50 they can do
this. If not place them in lara-
err runs. a corn field or an
open hay field where the crop
has been harvested is fine fol
them. d
After taking the chicks from,
the breeders one should aim to
keep them growing well thru-
out the summer. Because You
think they are nearly raised il
no reason why your interest
should grow weaker. They
still need faithful attention. Bv
avoiding any setbacks. due to
Improper feeding or care. they
will mature more readily and
uniformly. After givingthem
their freedom you should be
careful to see that they all find
their proper places at night,
and are protected from rats and
Other enemies. There still II
should be regular hours for
feeding aud sif you have been
giving them dry mach be sure
to see that it Is etill there.
MorninG and evening they
|shouIdsbe giyena feed Of wheat
or cracked corn. Do not forget
the good clean water in 4 clean
dish. Give them the skinned
tsweet mill III You can spare, it:
With free range they are get
Ting plenty Of green stuff il
She. puIlets have beenwell taken
fcare Of they should beginlayino
I'm October Or the drst Of Nov,
tember. Remember these pull.
lAets are the machines for. oul
~ mach
line feptessenM aOn9Sthing neal
Ipeffection We can aspect III ia
ibe III more eaFvicH "a us.
Gull The flock cIceelY and al
fputpOSes sklouldsbe fattened foi
Ikhe m4F - The price Mbettel
1aN 8nlateKon NAV ID TIL
egele1ee 11QQld ~ separ|
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-08-15

Ax8&lDA1tn6G taken - 7:oU !. n. Maximum
Mlnl4um temperatures and precipfta4
1on re Tor the tWehty.four hours preced-
~ =. m. OF day Rivens
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-08

Editor Of The NtrEintaut
s feel n 5h@' my my ' fafbar in
family. Mr.. r. Nielsen. have been done
a great injustice by the publication Of
the article in the Evening Journal Of
April 4th. IN which there is mis-
statement. The article. 20 my mind,
carries an inference that I have had
personal difficulty with Alderman
Nielsen.
] have never had fight with Alder
man A. .. Nielsen. nor any personal
aitercation with him OF any sort |
have favored the caF line extension out
WILLIAMSBURG aye-ie from Orleans
felt that II would give the very best
service 20 the people on Fulton XIII
and in tho county and would be the
very best route for the business inter
ests ~ Fulton, as tt would transfer
right in the heart or the business dis
trict OF Fulton
when the Louisiana street route
was FIRST proposed I saw at once that
II would transfer the people at point
so far from the business district that
we could not hope TO get any results
from It from business standpoint.
The Tavine route which the city
engineer and the committee has rec
omme nded, also makes the point of
transfer four squares from the bust
ness district Of Fulton.
The only support / have had in this
fight was from my father, who is in
the grocery and feed business; Mr.. j.
a. Black, furniture dealer and Mr..
r. a Cavedo. grocer,
in my fight for the Williamsburg ave-
nue. route by the opinion Of three civil
engineers, who went over the whole
Of EFuiton and Fulton Hill, and all
three Of them said that williamsburg
avenue was the very best route pos
sible from an engineering standpoint.
very f Henry T. CARRIER.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-08

sixth b Grade-Bruce Hazeigrove.
Six A Grade-Lena Shelton, Saddle
Spiller.
Five B Grade-Clifford Bailey,
Elizabeth Brown, Hannah Cohen, Lily
Duke, Thelma Elicit, Leita Ellis,
Bertha Newell, Mary Plageman.
Five A. Grade Esther Bloom, Flor
ence Barnes, Mary Myrtis Cox. Ruth
Harris, Minnie Jones, Harry Lucas.
Grace Morris.
Four Il Grade-Eleanor Cox, Rosa
Davis, Lucille Miner, Hattie Shaw,
Catherine Schroeder.
Four A Grade-Annabelle Gates,
Fannie Heymanson, Gladys Phelps,
James Perry.
Three B Grade-Emily Browne,
Mary Flippen, Ida Greenpan, Helen
Tarrent, Virginia Jackson.
Three A Grade--Gino Magnani, Vir-
ginia Jones, Clara Schroeder, Media
Jones. Corley Price, Ida Tinsley.
Two b Grade-Beulah Hatcher,
Hazel Ingerson. Annie Morris, Rosa
Mazer, Elma Spiller. Minnie Ford,
Nathan Bloom
Two A Grade-AIex. Armour. Ruby
Burruss. Hume Cox Lille Gandel,
Margaret Mitchell, Sabina Prataii.
Browne, Edith Burruss. Lois Hart.
Rena Nowlan, Gertrude Valentine,
Ruth Geamans. Wesley Burnett. Willie
Burtchett, Morris Caplon, Mason Eu
bank. Henry Kuhn, Raymond Lucas,
Benjamin Rawles.
One A Grade-Rose Friedman,
Dorothy schooles, Clara Stein, Lucille
Hit. Willie Hamhleton, Keeyie Kur-
land, William Miller
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-08
JEFFERSON SCHOOL.

Six A Grade--Isadore Rifkin, Ash
by Tyler Carroll Francis, Lena Cow
an, Max Berliant.
Fixe B Grade--Minnie Besser Dora
Berman. Eva Levin, Morris Hord.
Five A Grade--Rachei Zimmerman,
Lena Berman. Emmanuel Passama-
neck.
-Four A Grade-Lucille Lavieri, Han
nah Tatarsky. Reeve Pabsamaneck
Two 3 Grade--Henry Malenman,
MoIlie Emroch, Media Nash, Isabelle
Lavender. Norma Chiappa. Linwood
Roberts. Sam Berliant Simon Levin.
Marguerite Bertucci. Thelma Passa-
maneck.
Two A Grade-Jessie Drum, Hy-
man Silverman.
One p Grade-Mike Darhanean,
Leonard Oliver, Louis Sidenburg,
WilliePitts, Stella Catarsi. Doris Eu-
Bank, Fannie Passamaneck, Eva Sill
verman, Blanche Truman, Ruth Ty-
Ter.
One A Grade-Gertrude Minter,
Gladys Mccormack, Ethel Soman.
RosaTrupin, Louis ,Brophy, David
Chomyak, Herbert Dale, Eldridge
Lane, John Tyler.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-08
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. April Butter: Re
eeIpts, 3.T32 packages. The market
is nrmer and half a cent higher on
the top grade Offerings were light.
Creamery extras. 35G35 IL; ditto
first. 81 q "a 10; State dairy, good to
finest, 81 a "a.
Cheese: Receipts. 176 boxes. Fresh
cheese dun and weaker. but finest
held steady in about the former
range of prices Demand only fair.
State whole milk held white and col
ored fresh specials, Is IA a II; aver
age held fancy, t6 016 "a; fresh
made specials, 1914 12.
Eggs: Receipts, 10,69s cases. The
market opened firm and with good ad-
vanced one cont. Fresh gathered ex-
tr'ns. 30 f-2121; State. Pennsylvania
and nearby hennery, white, fancy
large. new laid. 81 022, ditto, fair
to god, l90 20 1-2.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-08
Roll of Honor
ublic Schools
Month March
JOHN MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL

JOHN MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL.
Four B "a Grade-Gladys Burnet.
Marion Heller.
Four B CD Grade~-Lewis straus-
Four A (2) Grade--Trving White.
Three II % Grade-Marie Meisel.
Max Glass. julius Meyer.
Three b (2) Grade-Grace Rollins.
Three r 80 Grade-Ruth Owens.
Three A I'd Grade-Walter Leon
ard.
Three A (2) Grade--Laura Ander-
Three A (3) Grade-Elise Goep-
farth.
Two r Cd Grade-Bessie stlth.
Two b CD Grade-Houston Patter-
son. Edmund Rucker. Sam Witt, Wal
ter Gray, Esther Singleton,
Two r (3) Grade--Nannie Gary.
Two p a. Grade-Alma Craddock,
Helen Tyree.
Two A Q) Grade-Louise wassmer,
Kitty Vaughan. Rebecca Zines.
Two A 90 Grade-scott Sutton,
Adele Mallonee, Airline Eubank.
Two A (3) Grade-Hall Mason,
Ellsworth Wiltshire. William Pierce,
Powers Sadler.
Two A (O Grade--Gertrude sauer-
valid.
One B ~ Grade-Mary Thomas
One II (S) Grade--Lucile Gwath-
mey. Catherine Minor.
One p (5) Grade-~Alan Hardie
Louise IngersolI.
One p (6) Grade--Brane yPlotnick
Inca Murphy.
One A G)--Prisciila Williams
Georgia Woodward. Seweii wingfield
One A ~ Grade--Isabel Goodwin
Ruth Rosson.
One A 90 Grade-Ed. Willingham
Mary Dudley, Ramona Dake.
One A "a Grade-James Sloan
Louise Winston, Gay Lewis.
One A (5) Grade--Joseph Nolan
| Eddie PHeetneihi,- Louise Saterwafd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-08
RANDOLPH SCHOOL.


Seven p Grade-Harry Davis.
Seven A Grade--F7orence Arm
brecht, Mamie Bennett. Grace Boltz.
Goldie. Edwards, Bernhard Gasser,
Marion Head. Russell McMullin, Alma
Tremer. Oswald Tacharias
Six B Grade-Carl Happes. James
Kennedy, Elsie Gillian. Lottie West.
Six A Grade-Cari Alfriend, Ellie
Brooks Alice Magee. Pearl Perkins.
Belle Weimer. Miriam Lacy.
Five r Grade-Garnett Armbrecht,
Trina aBker. Blanche BrintIey, Lucie
Clarke, Louise Daprato, Louis
Harris. Capers Harrison, Beulah
Jones. Melville Luck. Josephine
Mitchell. Otis Powell, Anne Slate,
Marion Wilkinson
Five A Grade--Willie Clarke, Lewis
Gordon, Leslie Merkel. Pearl Skinner
Minnie Davidson, Marie Jackson
Grace Lawrence.
Four Grade-Robert Schneider
John Profit Estelle Hazelgroye
Lonnelle Gay
Four A Grade--Ada Eckles. Mras
French. Alice Long, Doris Loving
Walter Gordy.
Three B Grade-Norma Baur. Fan,
ME Cornett. Doris Wren, Mabel Lee
Annie Rutherford, Eugene Luck
George Yeager.
Three A Grade~-AIfred Heslep
Frances Baldacci Doris Miltz, Pear
Splitter, Estelle Jones. Ava Gibbs
Daisy Deal. Henry Stockmar.
Two r Grade--Frasier Andrews
Charles Blunt. Frank Dunn, Hutsor
Ford. George Fletcher, Albert Nc
Mahn, Horace McMullen, Ruth Hall
Mildred Thorpe. Thelma Sale.
Two A Grade-Annie Greenberg
Ethel Holzback. Violet Rosenbloom
Vernell Thorpe. Mozelle Wood, Willie
Cascie, Dan Mitchell
! ELBA SCHOOL.
Seven B Grade--Wade Bowman
Eva Ellis. Eta Stone. Allen Duval
! Seven A Grade-Bertha Firth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-08

-Bnncy.- Gladys Stone. Robert f2efd,
Robert Lawson Leander Manhart
Stuart Thompkins.
Three A Grade-Mary ". Craigg
Florence Gilbert, Janice Marks, Irene
Whitworth. Josephine woodland. VIII
liam Farrer, Dancalfne Florence, John
Tatum.
Crenshaw, Veronica Sauer. Douglas
Vaughan.
Two A Grade--Joe Staples. Edward
shaw. Elena Henry. Ellen AGREE,
Hortence Thompson. Louise Law, Mar
garet Lawson
one ID Crade-Stanley Tabor
one A Grade-Joseph Raleigh. Marie
Slnshiemer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-08
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK.

Richmond, Va. April T. 1913
Live stock report for the week eno-
Best steers. 7a.@sA; medium 70
good 1914; common TO fair, u "a
65 best heifers, 7@7h; medium, 70
good. 50. a6a. common to fair, ~ q
5s best cows. e@s&; medium 70
~; best oxen, sh @7h, medium 70
good 5lkn6: common to fair. AZ q
gL bulls. Az @6h: best calves. sQ9;
fair TO good. las; dicks. 4G5' cows
and calves, ss5 a SIS per head; best
hogs, So 9sts light hogs, SWsA
~ Gsh: medium TO good, 5 u al: com
mon to fair. 4@5; best sheep. Ga "a
fair TO good sos; common 70 fair,
3la @4h: spring lambs, s4q$6 per
head
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-08
sToNEwALL JACKSON SCHOOL.

Seven r Grade-Ambrose MCGEE.
Seven A Grade-Mamie Weymouth.
Thelma Hill. Cloise Henderson, Irving
Duke. George larry.
Six B Grade-Robert Martin, Stuart
Phillips, Reaumur Stearnes, Tom Va
den. Herbert Wyatt, Harry Watson,
Bessie DeVol Dudley Heinrich, Helen
simpson, Violet Vaughan, Clara Tiller.
Margaret Wood.
Six A Mildred Barber az,
Elizabeth Weymouth, Roselie Wills,
Fred Wilmer,
Five B Grade-Elizabeth Chester
man, Mary Lakeland, Emma Schu-
mann.
Five r t2) Grade-warren Humid
ley, Joseph Thomas Sara Lee. Louis
Shochet, Harry Neidermayer, Elmira
Ruffin.
Five A Grade-willie Mcdowell,
Virginia Spicer, Frances Hutchinson,
McIlwaine Frazer, Elizabeth Butler.
Cary Stern.
-Four p Grade-Mary Skinner, Cliff
ton Henson, Juliet Doggett, Garnett
Smithers, Edward Woodfiin, Virginia
Woodall.
Three B Grade-Louise Shepherd,
Frances Miller, Lois Burgess, Ruth
Thompson, Kathryn Lynch, Ceta Beck.
Helen Gambler, Joseph Tremer.
Three A G rade-Dorothy Hunter
tG@, george bell Loops VI Illen
Morse (2), Hazel Weidermeyer (2),
Theodore. Keck (2). Herbert Smithers
(2). Evelyn Boatwright, Christobelle
Lindsay. William Mallory.
Two B Grade-Nirginia Robinson,
Hettya Mckenzie, Rae Horsheim, Dan
Wit. Coleman Robins. John ORGAN,
Henry Liebert, Howard Hamilton,
Carlysle Bethel, Robins Anderson, VIII
liam Kellogg.
ID xi,,fn ri
Gladys Thomas, Mildred Breling. Gray
Haddon, Glenn Cogle. Thelma Var
brough. John Rammeter. Bessie
Thorpe, Lena Leadbetter, William
Jennings, Leon Foster.
Two A Grade-Annie Anderson,
Lucille Phippen. Lynn Simms, Ruth
Staude, Robert Woody, Ann Florence,
Theresa Eisenman, Helen Gasser,
Pearl Gates, Bernard Billups. Marie
Perry, Louise Perkins, Clara Virgin
Helen Valentine, Ernest Fisher Harry
White.
One b Grade--Branch ELAN, Eliza
beth Grigsby, Virginia Lane, Dorothy
Mcdowell Albert Michaeis. Edward
Orgain Charles Ramstetter Hugh
I Thompson, Margaret Valentine, Edith
/ Wick, Beverly Williams.
/ One A Grade--Lueie Harlow, Lar
/ ry Hooker Bernice Parrish, Venabl
Stern, Virginia Taylor, Sallie Wray.
| RUFFNER SCHOOL.
! Seven Grade--Ruth billiard, Clara
/ Glass.
/ Seven a Grade-Helen Dennis. Birdie
/ Gilbert, Carl Gapefarth. Marian Kahl.
( Bessie kittinger, Elizabeth Wall. Jen-
/ ME Weisiger
! Six h Grade--Leonard Cottrell
4 six A Grade-Herman Cooper. MARI
| boro Downes.
Five h Grade--Louise Aaron, Mar
1 garet Carter. Mary Hoover, Myrtle
stone.
| Five A Grade~-Alice Bull Pretlow
/ Laird. Clara Mansfield.
/ Four Il Grade-+Mary Ballou, Edwin
! Buck, Essie Crone. Louise Haase, Iry-
! ing Johnson. Alice Lumsden, GLADYS
Riley. Joseph Sadler. Catherine Staples.
| Sadie Wright.
] Four Grade-Elizaheth Gaff.
Three Grade-Carrie Dolezai, Elise
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-08
MORTGAGE TAX LAW
TOMORROW'S SUBJECT

One of the most important subjects
with which not only Richmond but
the whole State is concerned, will be
set for discussion at the regular
table talk luncheon. of the Bust
ness Mems club tomorrow Afternoon
viz. the proposed amendment to the
real estate mortgage tax law.
w. b. Duke is chairman of the COM
mittee in charge OF the luncheon and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-08

WASHINGTON. April Tit was
learned today that President Wilson
has been seriously considering the
appointment of Ex-Governor James e.
Campbell, of Ohio who at one time
practiced law In New York city. as
commissioner of pensions Ex-Gov-
ernor Campbell was chairman of the
Ohio delegation at the Baltimore con-
Vention.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-08

the other members are William Todd
and A. s. Cary. Men who are thor
oughly versed on this subject will be
asked to make brief talks. and the
luncheon is expected to be the most
interesting and profitable of the series.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-08
RICHMOND NAY MARKET.
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.

(Reported by Rodgers, McCabe & COB
Petersburg. Va, April Z, 1918.
SPANISH--Marke firmer.
Farmers Spanish. $3.50 per bushel;
No / Shelled spanish, INC per lb.
No Shelled Spanish, "a c per Id.
VIRGTSIAS-- =,
Smelling stock. 2hc to 2 c per 10
Machine pick &c per lb.
Prime. &c per lh.