davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
BULL MOOSE MAY SIT
IN WILSON CABINET
PreSident-EIeCt at Luncheon
SAYS He Will Pick Out Only
"ProgreSSiveS."
DECLINES TO DEFINE TERM
Jersey Governor, in Last Public
Address Before Assuming
Presidency, Asserts He Is
Peoples Instrument.
IL. - - 10 ~ Trlhune !

Trenton y j.. Jan. l2.-In terms which
his hearers believed were uumistakablc
T'ros dcuj-c'cct Wilson let il be known
,o-Gay that the Progressive Republicans
would u an probability. have representa-
ton in ,hc Cabinet of the new admins
;.at.oa
Governor Wilson did not say 50 srccid-
cully. 30. said: 81 shall not he acting as
partisan when . pick out progressivcs
and only proerl sS!vcs" but when the
question was put to him later As TO
whether me- had Uouocyatic prosrcssivcs
only i'm mind or all kinds Of progressiyes,
hc said, with smile.
My speech is public propcrty. and YOU
.on interpret II as YOU please
There seems to hc some doubt one
OF the newspaper men urged, as to
whether the word progressjves' in EoW
speech should begin WITH . capital -
pr 2 lo.ycr-case p
That's q very good question. another
Of the newspaper men in'orjected.
. Yes" said the Presi3eut.c.ect, that
is vcry good question
he would say TO more. however
GoveruO. Wilson made his announce
men; that he would have a progressive
cabinet Al 81 luncheon at the Hotel Ster'
ling. given by the Democratic State Com
mittec I'm honor OF the Presidential elect
ors. There were r. Democratic legislator,
and politicians and one lone Republican
al the luncheon. and they listened with
rapt attention and some concern at the
speech Of the Prcsidcnt-elect-his last pub
lc address until after ne becomes Presi-
dent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
S87, 100000 PAID ON
NEW YORK SUBWAYS
This the Cost. Up to January !.
1913. of the Old and New
Rapid Transit Lines.
FARES EQUAL SIG A HEAD
Public Service Commission
Deals in Large Figures in It's
Report for This City in
the Last Year.
la TeIograph 10 ID Trlnun.

Albany, Jan iG-ln the sixth annual
report fled with the Legislature tonight,
the Public Service Commission for the
LIST District states that the city Of New
Nork. mp to December 81. 1912. had cN-
pended for rapid transit within the city
SS1,SOS.23S or this total $50 .2&l was spent
on the existing subway. and ]2ls3,c5 has
50 far been paid out under contracts for
the construction Of new sui ways tor the
dual systematic Lexington avenue and
Centre street loop subWays in Manhattan
and the Fiurth avenue subway ia Brook
lyu The final cost OF these subways Will
be greatly i'm excess Of these figures.
which include only tho actual cash paid
out Up to the close Of the year.
Two hundred and ninety deaths. g
fractured skulls, y amputated limbs,
80 broken legs and i.47i other serious
injuries are the toll Of accidents on sur
face. elevated and suburban traction lines
in New York Cit!. according TO the NOR
tally tables i'm the report. Thirty thou
sand passengers were injured and nearly
7.00' employees. July was tho worst
month. with $3.50 accidents. February was
low, with $3.50. and the grand total Of all
accidents in tho year was 7oJr.
For the year 1872 the public In New
York City paid for street railway trans
portation ss36S4.7S 9 This is equivalent
TO about SIG per capita For gas aud
electricity the public paid t6,,jSl75o. equal
To about 81 per capita.
The total number Of passengers carried
Oh the street and electric railroads. in
Guiding subways and elevated lines. was
LGSo.9l492j. an increase OF 10000 over
the preceding year and an Increase OF
36j, tJ)ChD over the year l901-oS tho first
year OF the commission. These railroads
used $50 miles Of track and operated
lL6SS passenger cars. More than l2j
miles Of 3, lck have teen added during
the life Of the commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
STUDENT RAISES 81 BILL TO 500,

Chicago. Jan. l5.-RaisinG q 81 bill 10
500 so n, might go through medical
college. led to the arrest Of John Ias'o'
thirty-two years Old Of Clinton. Iowa Too
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
Must Take Their Medicine.

The lItSl0tllt- fl''N N'''''
point out to the reactionaries that t"e|
would have to take their medicine. lie
did il in gentle, almost charitable Wa! %
and at the same time Smoothed IN, Ie'I-
ings OF any representative Of Dig dust
mss" who might have felt disturbed al
his recent speech in Chicago. lie
went on.
If is a matter Of supreme pleasure 10
me 10 md i'm every direction a. tuI"
alCut from one group OF men To- aI'o."''
that mems minds ana men CONSISTENT.
and mems purposes are NleIulhr 10 tII3N
great Impulse that now moves the WhOIc
ucopIc OF the United states. ] 90 Hol
iorcsee any serious divisions OF counsel
I'm the Democratic party a ndll"hd'
body
Of solidarity see every ovldcuc" that
men who have not hitherto yielded lhtI
judgment 10 the movement OF the age
are now about I" Weld their Judgment !
will not say their VIII.
They do not seem L. he acting under
cCmpulSiOu. they are beginning To Nl"Iu
their judgment 10 the common judgment
Of the nation Because ! und IN as
cussing questions of businesS-cOHtrary
To the impression which prevails IN som"
editorial rOouS-that ia speaking 10 men
Of business ] am speaking 10 men whose
wisdom is swinging around 10 the path
which the nation has marked out lot
itself
This nation is run Of honorable men
who have been engaged IN large business
i'm a way IN which they thought they
were permitted 10 do so. both hE their
consCiences and the laws But thcy have
had their ewes so close 10 their lcdeers.
they have had their energies 50 aNso-
lutsl+- absorbed IN the undertakings with
which they were individually identified.
that they have not. Until the. nation SpoE"
loud. raised t1air EYES from tieir books
and papers and seen how the things they
~ mankind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
Cost OF New Subuay..

d is estimated iu the report ruar the
city viii eNpend about slou.0yO. o0n and
the two companies together about az
much more in the construction ami equip
mcuj Of the dual system. the total *
peuditIe being estimated ~ about S32I
001.o0O When completed the dual s,s-
tea viii have three times lhe mileage 0f
the visiting lines.
The commission recommends the amend.
ment of the transportation corporation
law and Of the greater New York charter
IN the provisions relating TO Stage coacl
companies. These laws appear to give
10 tho existing company perpetual mo-
nOrOly n the streets and seem 10 make n
impossible for another company even "a
Organize. the report states. adding thal
such provisions would seem 10 require
prompt change
The commission points out that IL re.
ccNed no appropriation tor yIadc cross
ing elimination Tor the wear l!l2 but re
ports progress on such work COnd ed
under previous appropriations. II asks
Tor an Appropriation 81 tl.uo. On" to b.,
applied 10 elimination work an steam rail
'Odo .rOssingS within New York City.
The total Of killed ana injured II Lrade
crossings last wear shows 8, cous' era be
falling off, according To the report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14
A Republican Drifted In.

The lone Republican was Senator Isaac
z Nichols of Cumberland. who driited
into the room and was invited 10 take a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14

scat Many Of those who heard Governor
Wilson to-day recalled the significant
remarks of Judge William p Martin. Of
Essex County. a few days ago after he
had . hcart-to-hcart talk with Governor
Wilson
The Presidcut-clcct thinks highly OF
Judge Martin, who is one Of the rroc'cS-
sivc Republican leaders Of the state. and
while the latter wps careful 70 say To-
the newspaper men that he was only sug-
ccstn2. he apparently had good grounds
for the remark that Governor Wilson
should recognize tie PTogrcssiVes 10y
giving one Of them a place in his Cabinet
1t was the Progressive Republicans OF
New Jersey who made Wilson possible
said Judge Martin.
They were the ones who started inc
fight for better and cleaner government
II is understood that the P!csidcnt-cIe''
is considering Representative George
William Norris. OF the 9Th Nebraska DIS
trict, as a member of his Official iamhl'
Mr. Norris. like the Prcsidont-e'ect' once
taught school He has had considerable
judicial experience, and II is believed Is
lI UlSn favor Win W imam - 80 49,
Presideut-clcct Wilson in his speech
said he happened to he one of the inStru-
mcuts through which the people had
made definite choice. bat he was on'I
for time. as that choic" had q long
future. The people he declared, have
turned their faces i'm a definite direction
and any party or man who does not go
with them in that direction they VIII 'e'
jet, and they ought to reject lie con-
tinued:
Ia looking forward To the r'SponsIp''',
ties that } am about Ia assume lee'
first. last and all the time that J ~"
acting in a representative capacity ! a"'
hidden to interpret as well as ! can tht
purposes Of the people Of the In'ieo
States and to act, so far as my cnoic'
determines the action. only through inc
instrumentality OF persons who also rep
resent that choice.
| have no liberty in the matter nave
given bonds. Ny sacred honor j. III
VOWED. and nothing more could be- IL
VOWED. Therefore | shall not be a''ihs
as a partisan when [ pick ont progress
siyes. and only progressivcs. ] snail ~
actinc as representative OF the people
Of this great country
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
ASK DEAF SCHOOL
IN SOUTH GEORGIA
State Association Points Out to
Governor Disadvantages of the .
Cave Spring Institution 4

MACON. GA, June s.-The Geor-
gia Association for the Deaf before
the adjournment of its annual meet
ing here, called on Governor Brown
and the state Legislature TO provide
a school for the deaf in the southern
part of the State. 1t was represented
that the State easily could afford to
support two such institutions and that
the out of the-Way location of the
School for the Deaf at Cave Spring
had deprived many of the opportunity
of obtaining instruction.
The next meeting Of the association
will be held at Cave Spring. An eff
fort was made by the Atlanta dele
cation to have the 1914 meeting in
that city but many of the delegates
to the convention desired to make a
personal inspection of the Cave
spring school
officers were elected as follows:
President. II. MarChman, Savan-
nah.
First Vice President v. p. Ligman,
Atlanta.
Second Vice President-w R.
Jones
Recording Secretary. H. Stall
lings LithOnia
Corresponding Secretary-Mr c.
l.. Jackson, Atlanta.
Treasurer Mrs. NJ. *. Magill.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
the Roll OF Educators Who VIII Train Youth OF City in l9l319
EACHERS TERM OF ALANTAS PUBLIC SCHOOLS ANNOYING

Miss Frances Lcdcrle, fourth grade,
Miss Fay Watterson, third grade,
Miss Rosa X. LeVere second grade
A, Miss Minnie Neral, second grade
b. Mrs e. q. Hyatt. first grade A,
Miss Jessie Carson. first grade b.
Ashby Street School.
Miss Lillian r. Flynn, principal
Miss Lima LOvett, fourth grade,
Miss Elizabeth Anderson, third grade
Miss Martha Smith. second grade;
Miss l.. Ella Bussey first grade, --
mute class
Georgia Avenue School.
Miss Gertrude COrriRau principal
Miss LOrena Graham. assistant
principal, Miss May a. Walker sew
enth grade Miss Mary A Graves
sixth grade Miss Lois Williford fifth
grade, Miss Lucille Daniel, fourth
grade Miss Frances Richardson
third grade; Miss Edith Watts. sec
ond grade A Miss Bessie Wickham
second grade 3 Miss Belle Simpson
first grade
Oakland City School.
Mrs Jennie Bloodworth, principal
Miss A. +. Arnold, assistant prin-
Cipal, Miss Martha wilkins, sixth
grade, Miss Beaufort Matthews. fifth
grade. Miss Cornelia Cooper, fourth
grade; Miss Eugenia Harper, third
grade, Miss Gertrude Pollard, second
grade Miss Kate Alsabrook, first
grade.
Battle Hill School,
Mrs. NJ. +. Overbey principal.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
Union Maids Insist
Milady Wash Dishes

CHICAGO. June s.-These Rules
for Mistresses" have Deen presented
by the new Household Workers As
ISOLATION:
Wash your own dishes on the girls
day off-don't leave them for her to
do when she comes back.
Give the girl a full uay off every
week. and every other week let 1t
be Sunday
Get dressed before 8 p. m. for no
lady's maid will work after that hour.
Days OFF will begin after breakfast,
and breakfast will be served at 1880
a. m.
If maids are out late at night.
light shall be left burning for them
Maids shall be given vacations after
six months Of service for the same
family.
II the mistresses refuse to SUBJ
scribe to the rules a strike is threat
ened.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
BEST YEAR ENDS
At NIGHT SCHOOL
Prizes Awarded Pupils at Closing
Exercises of Settlement
Home Institution

Mrs. Henry H. Tucker, chairman Of
the Wesley House Educational Com
mittee, in ringing appeal for a
quickening of educational affairs,
made the principal address at the
closing exercises of the Settlement
Home Night School.
Mrs Tucker, whose efforts in be-
half of the night school have been
largely responsible for its advance
ment, declared that the past year was
the most successful in the schools
history. Mrs. Tucker pointed out stili
further progress to be gained, and
pleaded for better attendance on tho
part of the pupils, more interest in
public school matters, and cO-Opera r.
ton between the pupils and their
teachers.
Following her address Mrs Tucker
awarded three personal contributions
to the following scholars for their
work Luther stephens, of the NTH
grade, IS In gold; David Carr, of the
second grade, $3.50 in gold, and James
stephens, fourth grade, $3.50 in gold.
Mrs. Ephie Williams, head teacher,
also awarded the following pupils Of
her class 81 each: Lula Stephens,
Marie St John, Neal Wallace, Paul
Weaver and James stephens. These
awards were given for good attend
ance and discipline.
The following program was rem
dered
Song by school 1.-THE Norwegian
March and Camp Fire Girls Miss
Marie Vining, pianist; recitation, Miss
Jennie Moon; vocal solo Mrs Ephie
Williams; pianist, Miss May Tay-
lor. flag drill and march, violin solo,
Miss Meta Scarlet, accompanied by
Miss May Taylor, pianist; MaypoIe
dance
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
Convict Escapes in
Governors Clothes

JEFFERSON CITY, MO. June s.
Downing a GOOD suit of clothes be
longing to Governor Major. George
Clemens, a Joplin negro. serving two
years in the penitentiary for bur
glary. stole away from the Executive
Mansion and is stiIl at large
clemens was employed, with a num-
Der Of other convict TRUSTEES. in lay
ing a water main at the Executive
Mansion when he secured the suit
Governor Majors predecessor. Her
bert 5. Hadley. lost an $50 dress suit
in the same manner
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
Sweet TOOthed Goat
Ate Marriage License

HAMMOND, IND. June S.-Be.
cause hungry goat ate the marriage
license parchment, ribbon and ali.
elaborate wedding festivities were de-
layed while an automobile raced
across country to secure another IL
cense for Charles W. Gribben and
Mrs. Anna King Chance.
The bride on approaching the
house, tried to tie the huttering rib
bon around the license, and Gribben
playfully took them away from her
He fumbled it, and a hungry goat at
the roadside did the rest.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
Peary Tells Paris
Of South Pole Plan
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Cable 10 The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, June S.-All Paris news
papers to-day agree that the Pari-
Peary and his family a triumphant
reception that few living PERSONAL
ties have ever received. Admiral
Peary said his future plans were ra-
Their unsettled, but indicated that he
hopes TO be able 10 outfit an Ameri-
can expedition for a trip to the South
Pole
Il believe the expedition should
approach the pole from an opposite
direction to that taken by Scott and
Amundsen," said the explorer The
result " my expedition win be to
draw up a map Of the South Polar
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
City of Flowers Is Rich'S Ideal
- .'sI +s-I +s| 'rsT
School Contest Has High Purpose
Conceived the Idea Of Organizing
Playground Recreation Centers
While Travelling in Europe,

To make every school yard in At
lanta beautiful and attractive.
To inculcate into the minds of the
children a love for flowers and the
beautiful things that grow that they
will carry into their daily lives and
into their homes, and eventually make
possible the dream Of civic enthusi-
asts-the city beautiful
These are the reasons. Walter II.
Rich said to-day, that prompted
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
Have You Sore Gums or Loose Teeth!

4 prominent dentist, after years Of
experience, has found a home rem
edy that will cure Riggs disease,
bleeding. inflamed and spOngy gums,
and tighten loose teeth by rlnsng the
mouth.
Probably you have not enjoyed eat
ing for some time. Get a bottle OF
STYp- STRING-ANT ana that dis
ease Of the gums and teeth will be
cured, therefore, aiding digestion.
soc bottle at all druggists. or par
eel post, soc In stamps DeLamater-
Lawrence Drug Company. wholesale
distributors
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
Face Powder Sailed,
Onions in Her BOudOir

ST LOUIS. June S-Thoro are
some things that no one can stand,
thinks Mrs. Isabelle Bauer, and among
these are having your four srepchil-
dren put salt in your face powder
and cut up onions in YOUR bedroom
Therefore she is filing cross bill
I'm answer TO the divorce petition of
Ignatius j. Bauer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
Mrs. NJ. F. Overbey. principal

Miss Hattie Raiuwat,r assistant
principal, seventh and eighth grades.
Miss Susan stephens, fifth and sixth
grades. Miss Ursula Workman, fourth
grade. Miss Laura Hart, third grade.
Miss Sarah Lislc second grade, Miss
Ora Lyle, first grade
English Avenue School.
Miss Lula l.. Kiugsbory, principal.
Miss Meta Scarlet, assistant prin-
clpaI. Miss Anna Clark. seventh
grade, Miss BESSIE HuJChesou, sixth
grade, Miss Angle Boyd, NTH grade.
Miss Annie Eleinwachter fourth
grade. Miss Marie Elrod, third grade
b. Miss Lula l.. Cadle third grade
A. Miss Elizabeth Grant, second
grade a. Miss Mack t. Laird, second
grade n Miss clayton Crumlcy, sec
and grade e.; Miss Emma Pritchard.
first grade a. Miss Mary McFail,
first grade Il, Miss Clio Craig. tirst
grade q.
Hill Street School.
Miss Emma Wesley, principal
Miss MAY Hudson. assistant pr.u-
cipaI. Miss Mary Fraser seventh
grade. Miss Eddie Lou simmons,
sixth grade, Miss T. r. Reynolds. NTH
grade. Miss Edna Hudson, fourth
grade 4. Miss May Fluker, fourth
grade Is. Miss Mary Belle Lallatte,
third grade Miss Lily Williams, see
ond grade A. Miss Lois chandler
second grade R. Miss Lucille Heptu-
stall FIRST grade -; Miss Mabel Jones'
first grade a.
Forrest Avenue School.
Miss Kate II Massey principal
Miss Nina Is Fuller assistant prin-
rlpaI Miss Do'lir orr, seventh grade.
Miss Mae Sprcrs sixth grade, Miss
Jane Borough, NTH grade, Miss Ruth
Blodgcu. fourth grade. Miss luua
King. third grade. Miss NarEle Web
styr second grade. Miss Lurir Y.
Harris-. FIRST grade.
G. W. Adair School.
Miss Lucille Nolan. prUslpH.
Miss N.w.U Sims assistant UrIu-
riuaI. Miss Sarah Tuck, seventh
grade. Miss Guss.e Carr. sixth grade.
Miss Anna D.. Senkbe.L NTH grade.
Miss NyU.e Camp fourth grade, Miss
Alice Man Naekey -hIra grade Miss
MAY Belle HaryaIsuu. second grade.
Miss Frances foy. urst grade.
Howell Station School
Miss Grace Freeman, senior teach
or. Miss Leila HadaogA. assistant
EXPOSITION Mills School
Miss Annie Lewis NTH. fourth.
third grades. Miss Ethel pozier aa.-
onE grade. Miss Ruth Giles ur--
grade A. Miss Elizabeth Campbell.
Boys' Night School
Mr. carroll Summer. principal
Miss Annette AprleNaity siGhll
grade. Mrs r r.. Weyme seventh
grade Miss Naude 5. Gsor-e. sixth
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
Various Changes Are Made---New
Principals for Girls Night and
Boulevard Schools.


r,.~r,. L, r,....r-f-. r..., u,r.ft.t..
MIC F-is.. t-...,,,-i,... l,,'.,.isi- ris
,gr,-. NJ - Co., t,ngIisI he
.ory kfi.s NJ n srd.rs., ENG
.#aE rr8fg.,pstI.a. Mice Gua Cbaafn
HISTORY TrpIIsF Miss KafherIpr T
.orr.aud French lain Miss MARI
y Fr.area, ,,,fre,rgtfrs Miss An
mabel HON. I-,.yII., r..tf,.. Misc mic
Serg ant l1E,.-.,ar arag-,ro. Mice
Afaaf,. f,-,s,.o,. ,.r.,l.
,, ,""' $50 'p'' ''''e"''
5apar-rlart
All. A,if. gs-.y.g..,, .,f,t. teacb.r
lechnoiogleaI Hi9h Sehooi'
O. s. Culver. principal.
a. A. Dean drawing and shop W
-. Cheney mathematics. @. Sner. as
soci8te. z = NcIartv languages.
f. y Read. history and science. r. W.
Holt Jr. mathematics and shop. r.
A. Armstrong. drawing and shop, w
a. JACKSON mathematics and draw
"K.
Eng Commercial High School.
Mrs. a II. Wise. principaI
Miss N Rurfrbaru head Eng
FISH ana history Nfies AMI. W.
Ey,II uafrs,natics ,o,rr,nr,i,i de-
,arfr,e,,t 1fiss Rfs,i,, sIoIso., No.,
.ish bist,r, Siieg f. Prioi"g,,
Frrnab gon,nr.rrisI 5,r,r,,,.,t. No.
Mildred .conv,rsa NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Iis.
tory. Miss Lillian N pierce. com
merciai department English; Miss
Mildred Thompson English. CONNER
lial department. Miss Marie Parks.
associate English commercial depart
ucnt, Miss Edith $. Anderson. Eng
lsh, French
GRAMMAR scuOOIs
ny street oohool
US >. " l,l''sIN', b.lh'lIaI
Hi1Ss amy r'hi assistant pIln--
pa We A,,,t i''gn,' seven, n
grade Niiss Ar3,,. X t,,",rar4 TC.|
grade Miss AunabeI Adkins. fourth
grade Miss Mary Lee sloan third
grade Mrs . NJ Sharks Second
grade. Mrs. " h. Harris. Hrst grade.
Co.., 49,. esLo.t
So.
s s,,S NJ, va, ! ~ !, 'HI D. me pal
nl's1 wary Nup' ''1, aS'iHlahl
=. me, p'l, MIS-. Mlss N4Iin1 IN, Nn'E,M >
se'2ha "ssIsidn, pIlh' phl. MISS Mary
L I,l srNthlu kI'"'' MISS LORI
I l, ,i. sAlh grace N,s. N1II''
tearne. hTih grade. MISS Ruin Wee
Sah1, iout'h grade Nie Shule VI.
y, Al'.l''a. ihlia EIha'' MISS Mary u.
~ SON. second sI""'' MISS 'N"Ts'''l
nom S'h. "ISt s'""''
Fair Street School.
Miss Gussie Rrcunor PRINCIPAL
Miss Matte ID Maugum assistant
nrInCip4T Miss Ida Hurtpl seventh
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
Crew street School.

MISS NUa TTTTlnO UTInUTUUT-
Miss Mary j. Roberts assistant
principal. Miss Martha r. Andrews.
second assistant principal. Miss Mary
Z8Chry seventh grade. Miss LOra
pinncu sixth grade, Miss Nouie
Hearne. hfth grade Miss Ruth Wee
gand. fourth grade. Mrs Sallie VI
Ma'laTd. third grade. Miss Mary t.
Brys1u. second grade. Miss Margaret
Thomson first grade
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
North Avenue School.

Miss EIIa Smile, pTIn|IU0T
Miss Mary T.. Barker. assistant
prInrugI Mrs Carroll Summer. sew
enth grade. Miss Emma Mcdonnell.
sixth grade. Miss Melissa OEhurn
nth grade. Miss Lamar letter, fourth
grade. Miss Frances Morse, thir'
grade. Miss Eyrnina Dugas. second
grade. Miss baisy Richards, FRS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09

Miss Gussie Bremen, principal
Miss Matte ID Mangum. assistant
principal. Miss Ida Hurtci seventh
grade Miss Rertie Harmon, sixth
grade, Miss Noruh Hall NTH grade.
Miss AlethoH Latham. fourth grade,
Miss Ella Mae Smith, third grade A.;
Miss Lucille Hunter third grade q,
Miss Dayiddie MOhlcy second grade
a. Miss Zoe Cannon. second grade -,
Miss Neil, Hiurauu first grade A.,
Miss allie, .3uCrarl Nrst grade b.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
La street sehooI.

Miss Ammo IUDef, IIIUUTUIT-
Miss Annie Frank Bass, assistant
principal Miss Laura Graham sew
enth grade. Mrs w N. Darby sixth
grade. Miss Ncrna Eaves Afth grade,
Miss opal Archer. fourth grade a,
Miss Estcle Wyou, fourth grade II.
Miss Mildred Bryan third grade A.
Miss Lillian Jackson. third grade b.
Miss Nena McGauEhcy, second grade
a. Miss Mattilu Finchcr second
grade % Miss Edith Martin, first
grade A.. Miss Rebie Workman, first
rr4Er Il