davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-12

Cleveland 90 April i2.--Vean
Gregg was a puzzle TO Chioago's pinch
hitiers yesterday and Cleveland won
the opening game Of The season hese
20 !. A combination of hits and
errors gave Cleveland "a two-run Head
ia the second inning. and they never
were headed Jackson. Cieveland's
star halter. made two doubles aad
triple in three times az bat. CO
cote. who replaced Scott for chicfr0
Ia the seventh. held Cleveland hltless
Threatening rain clouds and chi'iv
breeze failed Ia dampen the ardor ~
the opening day crowd Of $4,000,
Score. v. n. v.
Cleveland 020 100 60x--3 9
Chicago 800. 900 600 coil
Hatterier-0roEg and Land. scuit
Cicolte and schalk.
Summary Two-bnse hltF-Iackg1n
C2l. Matiick. Collins. Three base hii
jackson. Double ay~Chapman
20 Jaloie 70 tombstone. stolen base
Lord Hits---Off Scott. 6 In 6 inningf;
aff Cicotte. o IN 2 innings. struck
~, By Gregg, 3. hy scott, 3, by CT
cotto. g. LEFT ON hafos-- Cleveland. 3.
Chicago s. Timo--ittl. Umpircs
O'Loughlln and Ferguson,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-12

. nnrior &f New York.
lsrooklsn "A philadelphia
FittsAurfh A. Clnrinnati
81. f.oGls ~ Chicago.
tutnFlcnn famaue
chicago ~ Cleveland.
flfol3 ne 81 tonlE
Philadelphia at nnaion.
Men York a. FasnlnHtop.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-12

rhiiadoiphia ~ Boston nosiponef
rain
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-12

Sew York 81 washington. post
ponfd rain.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-03-21
Griffith's Proposed State
Forest Reserve Embrac-
ing Northern Wisconsin

Colored Portion, 100000 Acres,
and 50 per cent Agricultural Lands,
IS what Forestry Board wants for its
forest reserve. Five vitality affected
Counties are fighting against it's
seizure. Would wipe out Villas county
Evening star., 1913-05-19
HOO'S HOO TO-DAY.
By John w. Carey.

Who's one OF em-the guys
that put the noise in Illinois, Add
Uncles Joe and Shelby and J.
handsome trio. boysD Who
leads the scattered forces OF the
well known G.. O. T. that grace
the nations lower house at
Washington, D. c.? Who's wont
at times to point with pride until
the eagle screams, but views with
just as great alarm all demo-
cratic schemes? Who warns us
If we go ahead and cut the tariff
tax, our Uncle Sam'll get it where
the Leghorn got the ak? Who
THINKS trifle less. at that. of that
progressive clan. than OF the
democratic bunch, His Nobs,
lanes Robert Mann a
Evening star., 1913-05-19

Alfred Z. Burrows preached. The Wom-
ans Relief Corps and the Sons of Vet
Grams Joined in this service. Names of
dead comrades of several Washington
posts were read and sketches of their
lives were given.
The services at the Church of the
United Brethren were conducted by Rev.
Charles Fultz In the center of the
sanctuary was placed a floral wreath
dedicated to the dead and the church
was decorated with the American flag.
Lincoln Post participated in the cere-
monies, as well as Lincoln Corps. Miss
Florence Girouard was the soloist of
special musical services.
Evening star., 1913-05-19
PULP WOOD RECEIPTS GROW.
Many Vessels Bring Cargoes to Alex
andria From Virginia Points.

Receipts Of pulp wood, used in the
making of printing paper. at Alexandria
from Nomini, Stratford and other points
along the Potomac have been unusually
heavy for the past week or ten days,
and a dozen vessels of varying sizes have
arrived there, unloaded and started down
the river to load back to that city.
The bulk of pulp wood cargoes are un-
loaded at the Alexandria shipyard pier
and are there loaded on cars to be taken
to the paper making plants in West Vir-
ginia Other cargoes are unloaded At
William 4. Shoots wharf and thence
Evening star., 1913-05-19
FOUR IN MOTOR KILLED.
Engine of Automobile Stops in Front
of Express Train.

WARREN. Ohio. May 19.-Three women
We're instantly killed. one man was fatal
iy hurt and another was seriously in
1ured when Baltimore and Ohio express
train struck an automobile in which the
party Were riding at Leavittsburg. Ohio.
late yesterday afternoon. The dead wom-
en- are Mrs. Henry Turner. seyenty-five:
Mrs. Frank Housel, forty; Mrs. Ward
Turner, forty
Ward Turner died later at the hospital
here, and Frank Howard was removed TO
his home with serious injuries. FRANK
Housed, the sixth member of the party.
jumped just before the collision occurred
and escaped. All OF the party were resi-
dents OF Warren.
Mr.. Turner. who was driving the auto
mobile. failed to see the train approach
ing until within 100 yards of the crossing
When he attempted to apply the brakes.
he stopped the engine. and the machine
coasted the track in front of tho
train.
Evening star., 1913-05-19

shipped to various parts of the country.
L. A. Clarke Il SON of this city, who
have the contract for supplying the West
Virginia mills with pulp-making wood
and who handle practically all the pulp
wood coming to Alexandria, are now on
the wind-up of a contract for 10000 cords
which must he all delivered by July 1.
After that time they have an agree
ment with the mills to take every stick
of the wood that can be obtained, 50
that the business outlook for the year
beginning next July is most excellent.
In the past month it is estimated that
over a thousand cords of wood have
been brought to Alexandria in vessels
and there transferred to cars to be taken
to West Virginia.
Evening star., 1913-05-19
Company x.

Company X, Mckinley Manual Training
School-Ca plain. Ebert L. Nash; first
lieutenant Karl w. Miller: second lieu
tenant III. Ernest Galleher; first SER
geant. Simon Wassermann; second ser
geant, George +. Haines; third sergeant,
Henry A. Berliner fourth sergeant. Clar-
ence J. Rammlng; fifth sergeant, Carl
Fl. Refs: corporals, Milton F. Filius, Will
liam E. Greenwood. c. Wells Herbert.
James c.. Karnes. Charles q. Krey. Will
liam f. Lange Frank w. Loeff1er and
John II. York; privates, Harry A. Arm
strong. Howard d. Baxter, George r.
Beck, Howard c. Beck. jr.. John Bitt-
ner, G. Arthur Bakency. Edward ]. Bros
nan, Paul Busck. Harry l. ClarKson, Nor
ris Cohen. Dana c. Cooper, Stewart p.
Corning. Jessie 0. Creech. Stanley Cole,
Calvin p. Claxton, William u. Dearborn,
Ralph N. Dubois. Marion L. Edwards.
Charles r. Fadeley, Rudolph A. Faust,
Edward W. Fordan. Henry J. Gurevich.
Reginald b. Hanford. Victor III. Harts-
horn. Fred E. Hildebrand. Lowell Hmm
Ter, Alden l.. Howard. ]. Benjamin Hum
phreys. Clayton NJ. James. Charles II.
Knock. Marvin Lamasure, David Mensh.
&C. Gilbert Miller. Paul s. Murphy. Rob-
ert Rudolph. Alfred E. Ryan, Ralph p.
Sabine. Alfred w. Santlemann, Harry NJ.
Shaffer. Louis G. Smith, John d. Spald-
ing. Fred r. Steffens Alfred j. STEINER
John V. Stockett. Harry l.. Strang, Sam
uel G. Swain. William w. Taylor, B. Dun
dee Wheeler. Courtney Whitney, Fay Z
Wilkinson. Carl f. Wolf. Charles Young,
Dewey Zirkin and "Charles R. Miller.
Evening star., 1913-05-19
c. A. R. H0NORS IT'S DEAD.
Department of the Potomac
Holds Memorial Services
for Veterans.

Memorial services for dead comrades
Of civil war days were held In various
Washington churches yesterday by the
Department of the Potomac. Grand Army
of the Republic. Rev. DR.. n. Fl. Holmes.
CHAPLAIN of Burnside Post and general
chaplain of the Department Of the Po-
tomac. preached at Foundry M. T..
Church, taking text from the Apostle
Paul, whose life he compared with the
lives of those who fought for their coun-
try in the civil war.
..They fought the good fight" Dr.
Holmes said. LAS st. Paul spread lib
erty by his teachings. so these dead COM
rades did the same work by their loyalty
To the cause Now that they are gone,
there is no bitterness left behind either
i'm the north or in the SOUTH.
Sketches Of Lives Given.
Evening star., 1913-05-19

Six companies of high school cad ct
can League Ball Park in competition fcl
the winning of the annual drill trophy.
Besides these companies. five other com,
panies Will take part in the contest te =
morrow afternoon. Todavs compani es
represent Eastern, Central and Business
high schools; those which are to par.
ticipate tomorrow will represent the issc-
Kinley Manual Training School and IAa
Western High School.
Following is the order in which they,
will compete tomorrow: Company II Of
Western, Company ID of Mckinley, Com
pany c of Mckinley, Company l. Of
Western and Company X of Mckinley.
Following the drill Of the last named
company, the three judges will retire
from the field and total up the points
of the various companies and then an
nounce the winner through one of the
regimental officers.
Then Comes Greatest Thrill.
Right then, of course, is the time
when the thousands of persons gathered
in the great grandstands will go Wild"
and right then comes the greatest thrill
in all the drill
The winning company is brought to the
front. where the officer making the pres
entajon stands, surrounded by officials
OF the schools, members of the board of
education and other representatives of
official Washington.
After the presentation is made the
compapies leave the park, led by ihe
winning company, and return to their
respective schools. where winners ana
losers alike are banqueted and cneereu-
ON the morning following the cadet OF
6cers all go to the school of the WIN
ming company and the winning OF the
Evening star., 1913-05-19
BUOY TO MARK SH0AL.
Rad Point in Eastern Branch al
Turn in Channel.

The removal of the clay top soil on
Buzzards point. AnacOstia river. in order
to get at the beds of gravel, has left a
shoal point sticking out into the Eastern
branch at a turn in the channel and at
a point that would catch vessels II not
properly marked. To warn vessel pilots
of the existence of the shoal spot the
lighthouse authorities have arranged to
locate buoy on 1t and "A notice regarding
this new buoy has been issued as fol-
lows:
Anacostia Buzzard point buoy.
Evening star., 1913-05-19
Church Officers Elected.

Those attending the Fort Myer Heights
Chapel, at Alexandria Court House, Va,
last night, elected officers of the church
and congregation" organization, as fol-
lows: Trustees, q. B. NJ. Rucker, s. III.
Turner and c. Il. Wadleigh; treasurer, c.
H Greathouse. clerk. S. H. Turner. The
organization maintains Sunday school
and a Christian Endeasor Society and
holds services every Sunday night
Evening star., 1913-05-19
CADETS DRILL
Annual High School Event viii
Be Held Thursday at Amer
ican League Park.

High school cadets of the Separate
Battalion formed from the colored high
schools. will hold their twenty-first an
nual competitive drill Thursday at the
American League base bail park. Six
companies, representing the NJ Street
High School, Armstrong Manual Train
ing School and Phelps Business School
will eampete.
Following is a list of the officers of
the Separate Battalion who will be in
charge of the drill Maj. Arthur Dyer,
Armstrong School; First Lieut.. and
Quartermaster Percival Piper, Arm
strong; Company A, Capt. A. w. Logan.
First Lieut.. Campbell Johnson. Second
Lieut.. James Turley: Company b. Capt.
d. A. Lane. First Lieut.. Eugene David
son, second Lieut., Charles Gordon:
Company C, Capt. J. A. Jackson, First
Lieut.. George Saunders. Second Lieut..
George Ferguson; Company d. Capt. J.
w. Burwell, First Lieut.. Ira Warf, Sec
ond Lieut.. George Bowie; Company z.
Capt John Tatum, First Lieut.. A. w.
Harris. Second Lieut.. O. ). 4: ware
Company F, Capt. Creed w. Childs. 1r,
First Lieut. Leonard Bowles, Second
Lieut. James Frazier.
In 1893 the. first drill of the .colored
cadets was held in the basement or
church. This drill was between the two
existence in the colored cadets me
winning piatoon was under the command
Of Benjamin Washington.
Winners Since 1895.
The following year the platoon under
command of Lieut.. Minkins won the
trophy In 1895 enough boys joined to
form two companies and Company A.
under the leadership of Capt. II. d. Bur-
well, was victorious.
Following is the order of winners since
that year: 1896. Company b, NJ Street
High School; 1897. Company b. NJ Street:
1888, Company &, M Street; 1899. Com
pany C, Nj Street; 1900. Company b. M
Street; 1901. Company {. M Street: 1867,
Company b, M Street 1903, Company E.
NJ Street; 1904, Company u. Armstrong;
1905, Company ID, Armstrong; 1905,
Company d. Armstrong; 1907. Com
pany A, NJ Street: 1908, Company
A. NJ Street; 1909. Company f.
Armstrong; 1910 Company A. NJ Street:
1911. Company A, NJ Street. and 1912.
Company A. NJ Street. Armstrong Manu-
ual Training School. it may be explained.
was not organized until 1901, all drills
prior to that date having been held be-
tween cadets of the nj Street High School,
Lieut. John E. Green, u. s. A, and
commandant of cadets at Wilberforce
College Ohio, will act as chairman of the
board. of Judges. The other two will be
announced later.
Evening star., 1913-05-19
California Society to Entertain.

Representatives John T.. Raker ana
Julius Kahn OF CaliSbrnia are scheduled
to deliver addresses at California en-
tl.rtainInent% which has been arranged
Iy the California State Association rhis
evening. One feature Of the entertain
ypcnt is to be an illustrated lecture on
The Golde1 West by Frank IL. Poston.
Evening star., 1913-05-19
Max Roginsky's Estate to Wife.

The will of Max Roginsky. dated Sep
tembcr 26. 1907, was filed today for pro-
bate. He leaves his entire estate to his
wife. Celia Roginsky. Harry ii. Hollander
Is named az execution.
Evening star., 1913-05-19

No: ]. to be established. about Nav %
l3i.', second-c-ass spar, in about thre.
Iatnohis OF water. To mark the submerged
part of BuZzard point which extends our
about sixty-five yards into the river.
Evening star., 1913-05-19
Yells Of Schools

WESTERN,
German. Latin, French 3s~sM Greek,
We're the boys from ( roa the
creek.
Rah. rah, rah, Westel n.
MCKINLEY TECHNIC ALs:
RaZZOo, raZZOo,
Johnny get your bazzoo,
Ip-skidi-i-ki
Rah, Rah, Tech.
Evening star., 1913-05-19

If you want wors, read the Want coli
umns of The Star,
Evening star., 1913-05-19
SIX COMPANIES !.
COMPETE TODp y
Annual Drill of High Sci D0I
Cadets to Open This
Afternoon. !;
CONTEST ENDS TOMORN wv
FIVE COMPANIES AF1 ED.
Award of Much -Covetedt Tro ohy to
Follow Competition at Am1 rican
League Park,
ORDER OF DRILLI1JG.
TOMORROW.

TOMORROW.
Company III. Western Hig h School.
Company d, Mckinley Manual
Training School.
Company c. Mckinley Manual
Training School
Company L. Western Hi rb.e ,chool.
Company X. McKinle y N annual
Training School
Evening star., 1913-05-19
ns<<.
OLAuDEsRObERTS. /
COL. IN

conner, Frank f. Newman, Earl II.
Owens. Guy W. Pearson, Will Y. Petit.
Carl w. Porter. Walter F. Reeves, George
J. Rohrick. Edward C. Rupert, Walter
c. Scott, William F. Sparrow, Millard
II. Sutton, George w. Taylor. Hazen {.
Terry. Donald T. Wilson, John +. Wolfe
and Karl G. +. Zobel.
Evening star., 1913-05-19
Sketches Of Lives Given.

At Eastern Presbyterian Church Rev.
Evening star., 1913-05-19

drill is officially celebrated by addresses,
songs and cheers.
Following is a complete roster of the
companies which will take part in to-
morrow's drill:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-12-10
Group and Cough Remedy.

Group Is Il terrible disease, 1t at
tacks children so suddenly they are
very apt to choke unless given tho
Drop>r remedy at once There Is moth
ing better IN the world then DR.. Kings
Now Discovery. Lewis Chamberlain.
OF Manchester, Ohio writes about his
children: Something's in severe at
tacks we were afC3id they would die.
but since wc proved what a certrin
remedy DR.. Kings Now Discovery Is.
VIC have no fear. We roly on IL ,9r
Group, coughs and colds" So con you.
soc. and 500. a bottle should he in
every home At all 8rn"~iets. II. y.
Bucklen & Co. phila end st Louis.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-12-10

efficient the work, gave an entertain
mcnt, the proceeds Of which were us
ed to better equip the interior.
After the close OF the second ses-
sion the trustees decided to divide
these sevcntyfive pupils into three
departments and to elect a third
teacher. In September 1909 school
opened with two new teachers, Miss
iiacic McCarley in the primary and
Miss Nellie Mellctt in the gramma
grades, Miss Elizabeth Hudgcns had
the eighth, ninth and tenth grades to
devote her whole time to. Think of
the change; in 1907 this same teacher
had closed school at Chestnut Ridge
where she taught nine grades, hearing
on an average OF forty-nvc rccitations
n day. These three teachers were fol-
lowed in the fall of 1910 by Mr.. J.
Pierce Goats, Misses Paine and Put
nam. Last year a change was made
in the grammar grades by the resig-
nation Of Miss Payne and the election
OF Miss Roper.
a period OF some seventy years has
elapsed since we were given peep
into the little school room by the
brooksidc We have progressed slow
~, it is true, but today the educational
advantages in our community far cx-
coed our fondest hopes. Our bright
est educational era will have dawncd
with the opening OF this session. Here
we have magnificent building, mod
crn In every respect, valued at $4,000
In this building is large basement,
consisting Of stove and dining room
for the teaching OF domestic science.
Several acres Of good land have been
secured for school farm
Miss Laurie Aull Of Clinton, has
charge of the high school, Miss Alice
Clinkscales the grammar grades, Miss
Annie Putnam the primary and Miss
Nora Clinkscalcs music
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-12-10
TRINITY-RIDGE SCHOOL
BY Mrs. Guy Smith.

Alice Blakclcy.
In 1898 the people Of the upper part
Of the district, thinking it too far for
those in the remote corner to send
to Chestnut Ridge had that part of the
district cut off and established school
for themselves. They built a neat,
CO iortable house on the church
grounds at Trinity. This they equip
ped with modern apparatus and Miss
Alice Blaielcy opened school there in
the fall. Trinity was successfully and
successfully taught by Misses Blake
Icy, Mamie Clardy and Lucia Barks-
dale.
The Chestnut Ridge school, after
the separation was taught by Misses
Arutho Pope, Lula Pitts, Sara Cope
land, Prof. James Madden and Mar
garct, Emma and Elizabeth Hudgcns.
Here were two schools situated
church grounds Of Chestnut Ridge and
Trinity respectively, each with some
thing like an average Of twenty pupils
from the first through the ninth grade;
each with a teacher deeply interest
cd in the pupils and doing the best
work possible under the circumstance
es. But the wide awake people Of
these communities realized that "In
union there is strength. They saw at
once that with these two school con-
soldatcd more efficient work could be
done by two teachers, than to remain
as they were and expect one to teach
In one day all subjects from the pri-
mary through advanced classes in La
tin and Mathematics. Accordingly a
meeting Of patrons and trustees was
called and consultation thoroughly
discussed They decided to purchase
lot half way between the two schools
and roll the two OLD buildings togeth-
er In few days the trustees had
purchased these three acres Of land
from DR.. Dial at $50 per acre. A lit
tie later across the field on one side
came rolling the old Chestnut Ridge
school room, while down the road
facing it came Trinity. They met on
this beautiful knoll and to them q
third room, at that time used as an
auditorium, was added to them. We
now had II building valued at $1,000.
In order to maintain the school thus
established a four mill tax. which at
that time was the limit was voted
School opened in September, 1907 with
Mr.. L. D. Elledge as principal and
Miss Elizabeth rIudgcns assistant. The
enrolment this session was seventy
five. The grounds were covered, even
to the doors, with cotton. After the
cotton was gathered the patrons came
with their plows, wagons, scrapcs,
etc and levclcd off the grounds, put
out trees and soddcd the lawn with
Bermuda.
The State Improvement Association
awarded rs a prize OF $50 at their
meeting in December. This VIC used
to paint the house. The teachers real
izcd that there existed in the heart Of
every boy ana girl love for the
beautiful. ana tho more attractive ana
homcllkc Tic pupils cuyironmcnts,
the better the attendance and mote
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-12-10
HEADACHY. COSTIYE,
BILIOUS, -"CASCARETS'
Sick IIerachc, Bad Breath. Sour St0m.
ach, mean Liver and Bowels are
clOggcd-Cheer uD!

Get l0-ccnt box.
Sick headache. biliousncss, diZzi-
ness, coated tongue, foul taste and
foul breath always trace them to
torpid liver; delayed, ,fermcnting food
in the bowels or sour. gassy stomach.
Poisonous matter icioggcd in the in
tcstines, instead og being cast out of
the system is rc-absorbcd into the
blood When this poison reaches the
delicate brain tissue 1t causes con
gcstion and that dull, throbbing, sick
ening headache.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse the
stomach, remove the sour, undigcstcd
food and foul gases, take the excess
bile from the liver and carry out all
the constipatcd waste matter and
poisons in ,thc bowels.
Cascdrct tonight will surely
straightcn you out by morning. They
work while You sleep a 10 cent box
from your druggist means your head
clear. stomach sweet ana your liver
and bowels regular for months.
Our store is packed with the best
ana most varied line o" Holiday Goods
cvcr brought 10 Innrcns, and we give
every ono a special inytation to cone
and look thcm over.
S. NJ. & T.. II Wilkes & Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-12-10
HISTORY OF TRINITY RIDGE SCHOOL.

AS we stand upon the threshold OF
this magnificent school building, a
monument to the men and women of
Trinity-Ridge community, Father
Time lifts a veil and we see before us
a rude little school house situated
upon the banks of ripping brook
about three quarters of a mile dis
tant. Over the door OF this building
flashed the date 1910. Our minds are
all alert. We realize that we arc to
have peep into an antiquatcd school
room. Wo pause listening to the muir
mur of voices on the inside, and as
we listen the little brook whispers
gently, :
Men may come and mon may, go
But go on forever"
The door opens and there, standing
before class Of eager faces is a typ
ical schoolmastcr Of the forties, old
Professor kershaw, who is PLEASANT
ly remembered by some OF his pupils
today. For two years he and his wife
were the educational leaders OF this
school. Mrs. Kershaw in connection
with her primary work taught art and
sowing.
The walls Of this room were bare
save the hats, wraps and tin dinner
pals that decorated them. The only
furniture were slab benches, a long
writing desk and a chair for the teach
er. The only attractions were the
beautiful, Intelligent faces of the girls
and the handsome boys, who were des-
tined to become heroes in later days.
For a period now of perhaps forty
years, we see following in succession
these teachers, Mcssers CLANCY Stone
with his daughter Miss Nancy as an
assistant, Tack Wright, Jeramiah
Cooper and sister. Miss Abigail, who
later became the wife Of Rev. Mar
tin and mother Of Rev. Jodie a. Mar
tin Of Cross Hill.
At this period the attendance had
reached sixty, many of whom were
boardcrs in the community, some from
distance, even one from Columbia.
Next came Mr.. Lucius McSwain and
sister, Miss Hette, Messrs Eddie Gar
lington, Dave Humbert, James Mad
den, Thomas Griffin, w. l.. Gray, Thad
Nelson and Miss Laura Martin. Our
community had suffered financially
during the period when the thunders
OF war shook our country from north
to south and now that all was quiet
reconstruction over and business FIRM
~ established again, We see some Of
those same boys of Prof Kershaw's
school advocating better school adj
vantagcs. The outgrowth OF which
was the discarding OF the old building
and site ard the erection OF a neat,
framed school room at Chestnut Ridge
with plastcrcd walls, equipped with
heater, blackbOards, modern desks and
a teachers desk. In March, 1883 this
new room was chrstcncd by Miss Liz
Zic Alexander. who Is now one OF the
much loved teachers at Lander col
legc. She was followed by Miss Ida
Holmes, Mrs. Thompson, Misses ILL
lie White Janic Fcathcrston, Clara
Wham, Minnie Dorroh, Mrs. Dumph-
rics, Mary Ferguson, Leila Parrot and