davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-09

The preliminary room drawings for the class of 1919 were announced on Tuesday. The class is one of the largest that has ever entered Yale and consequently the sorG1more dor 11itories are crowded to the limit. About 36 men failed to get rooms on the campus and most of them have taken rooms on High and Elm streets. The three buildings devoted to the Class of 1918 are Farnam, Lawrence and Durfee.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-03
make vinegar and the pulp vouid =
used as fertiiiIer. q
HAVE COLOR m YOUR CHEERS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

II your siin Is yefiow-eonipiR 5oIl
pailid-songue eoated-appetite pepts
you have . bad taste in your u,onth -
lazy, no-good feeling-you should TO
Olive Tablets.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tabiets-A sris
stitute for eaiomel-were pfepafed u
Dr.. Edwards after ~ years Of ylndx
Dr.. Edwardi Olive Tablets 90 4
purely vegetable compound mixed With
olive oil. You will know them b. their
olive color.
To have a clear. pink slin. blight 81.
no pimples, a feeling of buoysnt1 Nd
childhood days you must get q the eaple,
DR. Edwards Olive Tablets act "a tie
liver and bowels like caiomel-5et hare
no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome cox
stipation. That's why millions of boxcs
arc sold annually at 10e and SO per
box. All druggists. Take one OF two
nightly and note the pleasing results.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-03

did 1t have lace on each end and
blue roses?" shouted Jimmy.
1T had" acknowledged Charley.
Mine. by Jingoes! Where did you
say it is?"
"At a fancy.work shop on Fifth ave.
nue.. Come along and I'll show you
the place. II you get youf towel back
safe and sound | think it's up to you
to divvy when Aunt Brewster cashes
In"
I'll do the proper thing. old boy,
don't you worry about that"
But when they reached the shop AMI
inquired for the bath towel with blue
roses they were told that 1t had just
been soldi
"Heavens!" cried Jimmy in dismay.
who bought it,"
But. the girl didn't remember. A
lady. she thought.
We'll get Eteen." suggested Char
lie. Maybe she can do Hnmethilg.
Women can always think OF way"
So they took taxi and went to her
house. She had just come in ana was
still dressed for the street. Charley
started an introduction, but to his sur.
prise the two were shaking hards.
You're Jimmy Young, Iren't you?''
smiled the girl while Jimy vas say.
| ing: "If 1t isn't my little old playmate,
Dot Brannon!"
I'VE used to play together at Aunt
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-03

one from Aunt Brewster. I'm start
Ing for Florida" she wrote, ''and I'm
stopping to see you for day en- route
! forgot to take of the pattern Of the
lace on that towel gave you for your
birthday. The Duchess OF Roxshire
started 1t for me when ! was In Eng
land four years ago and want to make
some more. Besides there's some
thing else l want to see you about that
can't explain here. Until Friday
then. Affectionately, Aunt b."
For the love of Peter Jones!"
groaned Jimmy. Can you beat it?
Where in this nickel-plated town do
you suppose that towel Is? Wat
kins, spread around three or four of
Aunt Brewster's photographs, and dig
up that balsam pillow and those bed.
room slippers she made me. Then 60
to the street and see II you can see
anything Of a towel the fool thing you
hung In the bathroom this morning
with roses and lace on 1t. 1t dropped
out and I'd hate to have the old lady
miss 1t. She's coming to see US, Wat
kins. Wen have to sit tight"
Eyes. sir! Thank you, sir!" and
Watkins departed.
Then some one rang the bell. II
was Charley Blogett, he of the utulat.
ing rhyme.
Hello. Charley. come in. I just
need tonic like you after a bally hoo
day. Aunt Brewster's coming and as
she carries my prospects around In
her bank book we'll have to concoct
some way to amuse her. Proceed.
Charles!"
Charles gave up his hat and stick
and lit cigarette. Poor Jimmy!
Well, I've got a story saved up for
her that ought to help some" And
he told OF Eileen and the towel.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-03
:: CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE ::

had hardly finished reading Nal.
colin Stuart's letter when Jim Edie
was announced. For some strange
reason the doctor said to me as he
left the yacht: II would see as many
Of my old friends as possible whin I
am at Atlantic City. II l were sou.
Mrs. Waverly. and would try to make
new acquaintance every day"
have seen no one, and as / can.
not make new acquaintances as am
at present l feel like a little girl
with no one to play with and so /
am going to tell dear old Jim to come
up.
When Jim arrived he was SO full
of Jokes and foolishness that knew
1t once he had something serious on
his mind.
1T is not necessary to tell ME how
[ am looking, JIM" l said, neither
are you bit interested In what I
think Of Atlantic City. You know l
have always loved It. ! know you
well enough to realize you did not
come here from Philadelphia to hear
this kind Of company talk
out with 1t, Jim. What did you
come for? You have something i'm
portant to say. What is it,"
Instead Of answering my question
Jim remarked. II asked Dick to come
down here with me today. Margie.
md he refused-said he was head over
heels In work. Poor. old chap, I won.
der II you know how hard he has work.
Cd to put the business on stable
footing since Mr.. Selwin's death"
Yes. Jim. think I do. The last
rear with me III must have been hard.
er for Dick than for mo"
I think It has been, MarHie," said
Jim gravely.
bat" l began rcbslliously. ''he had
something to do. He coald fight for
business supremacy. Hs was not oblig.
cd to 10 irst q log"
Yes, l know. Msrgio You and
Dick have been calling In q whirlpool
? long while and noiihar of You hax
known whether the next hour would
zee you on tho rocks or not"
] looked at Jim iacredulously, mid
Dick tell your" I sskct,
NO. he answered simply, but you
must remember ! have ssen You and
Dick together In tao last year whom
no one else has BEN with us. Do YOU
realize, Margie, how little you have
had 70 say to each other at these
hmos?"
well. you need not taunt me, jim,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-03
Try This to Danish
All Rheumatic Pains

People who have been tormented
for years-yes, even so crippled that
they were unable to help themselves
have been brought back to robust
health through the mighty power Of
Rheuma.
Rheuma acts with speed; it brings
In few days the relief you have pray.
ed for. 1t antagonizes the polsons
that cause agony and pain In the joints
and muscles and quickly the torturnig
soreness completely disappears.
1t is harmless remedy, but sure
and certain, because 1t is one discoy.
cry that has forced rheumatism and
sciatica to yield and disappear.
Try 50.cent bottle of Rheuma, and
II you do not get the joyful relief you
expect. your money will be returned.
Mountain City Drug Store always
has supply Of Rheuma and guaran.
tees 1t to you.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-03

with being out of sorts while was
a log"
I'm not, dear Margie. I'm not. You
used to talk to mo. You found plenty
to say then, but you and Dick were 81.
lent with each other. He always seem.
ed weary and his voice never brought
ray Of interest to your face as It
did in the old days. Why, Margie,
! used to sit and watch you then
Just for the delight of seeing your face
light up when Dick spoke"
And then. little book, memory, like
the ruthless fiend she is, stretched me
on the rack. AS In a flame, I lived
again that hour when my whole soul,
my whole body. cried out, LET me be.
long"
gave myself to him and he threw
me away. How could I, from the dust
heap OF all my loyalty and love, al.
low his voice again to lure my soul
from my body?
Don't Jim. I can't bear It." cried.
Jim was surprised at my yehem.
ence and tears.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-03

Brewsters," they explained 10 Char.
Icy. quite Forgetting TO let 90 hands
and looking back at zach other with
interest thar had evidently been com.
pounding rapidly for ten years. isn't
II strange low things ccme about
Aunt Brewster Is herei" went on
Eileen. I've just brought her from
the station"
But she was TO visit mol" exclaim.
cd jimmy. funny. isn't fl"
But he doesn't want her since hs
lost the towel, SO it's all right" put
In Charley.
"Toweli I don't understand" an.
swered Eileen.
"You see the towel you found was
Jimmy's. Miss Brewster made It, and
IL nearly killed him when he was tax.
ing a bath and he threw it away In
temper, and you found It, and the
shop sold 1t before we got there, and
we came to you for help. Aunt Brew.
sired mustn't know it's gone, for she
wants It again"
Eileen put her hands over her ears.
Mercy. Charley. you've missed your
calling. My brains in an awful whirll
What's all this about the towel
found?"
tits all right" said quiet voice in
the doorway. There stood Miss Brew.
ster smiling, tho towel In her hand
EILEEN told me Of her find on the way
from the station. was interested, SO
We drove around to the shop and
bought 1t. l recognized it instantly.
But the mystery is cleared up now.
and it's all right. The towel has done
what came 10 New York to do, to
bring you and Eileen together again"
THE comedy Is ended" quoted
( Charley,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-03

VANCOUVER. B. c., Nov. S.-votes
for women carried at the recent pro.
vincial election. The fair sex in Brit.
ish Columbia is iubilant over the vic.
tory.
The shortage Of men. owing to the
war. gave the cause OF suffrage de-
cided boost. Now women are prepar.
ing to wage political campaigns
against the sterner sex for various po-
sitions. once the sole right Of men.
At the last meeting of the North
Vancouver Board Of Trade Miss Rose
Peers was elected to membership. She
Is the first woman in Canada to be
honored with such distinction.
Women have the same right and
the same ability as men to deal with
important questions" she declared.
Feminine opinion will prove valua.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-03
BILE In many places throughout the
province II u well they have been
given political recognition"
RAISE THREAD PRICE

CHARLESTON. W. Va, Nov. D.
Wholesalers here have notified their
trade that the price Of q staple thread
VIII have 70 DO advanced at retail
from to cents. This particular
thread has always sold at s cents
Cream cheese also took an advance
today. Wholesalers quote the cream"
product which has the biggest sale
At 26 cents . pound. It formerly re
tailed for 20 cents Q pound.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-03
WANTS WASTE sToPPEo

WHEELING. W. Va. Nov. 3.-Look.
ing toward the elimination OF waste
In the West Virginia apple crop. Dr.
Andrew Wilson Of the local CONNER
cial body proposes a big biproduct
plant. The apple crop in this state
this year was 100000 barrels, while
the windfalls and seconds were waste.
the proposed plant, to be located In
Jefferson or Berkeley counties. would
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-03

all women dress simply and practi
cally now.
It's made up in navy blue serge,
can broadcloth OF duvetyne ever dis.
place serge? The sash is navy blue
liberty silk.
Delicate yellow and blue threads
stitch the shocked yoke. The chin
chin collar of raccoon, and the meek
little raccoon that serves as q mufi
add heaps to the smartness Of the
simple little serge dress"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-03
~ BETTY BROWN

Until Jack Frost comes, the one.
piece frock with its becoming lines
and graceful sash will have first place
In the hearts and wardrobes OF our
countrywomen. Some Of the bodels
are SO discouraging in their limpness
and longness that gasped with de.
light when caught sight of this won
derfully clever frock which Mandel
Brothers brought from Paris, where
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-03
AMT NATURE
WONDERFUL
Did You Know That

Just because bag can hold doz.
en- Of eggs 1t is no sign that II 1t were
filled with grape fruit there'd be q
dozen?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-03

A Terra Haute scientist after IS
years Of strenuous thinking, finds that
the new stone that comes out OF
stone quarry is old long before it IS
new.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-03

An instrument has been patented
for looking through flatirons. This
instrument puts an end to the problem
Of looking through flatirons.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-03
Ye Olde Stuff.

Why it is some fellows think thai
loud talking wins an argument?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-03

81 think I'll write song-yeh?'
"What'll 1t be about? Oh, Some.
thing About Down South in Old Dixie.
land"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-03

Crush the taxcating Democratic ring
by elccting the Republican county off,
GERS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-03
Unsolved MysteriI

Up till 1901 mirrors we're made with
the rejecting side on the back.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-03

On account Of the high prices Of
shoes. caused by the war, doormat
manufacturers have raised the prices
of doormats.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-03
Fable.

Fable.
Once upon tyne We telephone
pealed forth at an early hour after We
midnight. Ye man arose and answer
ed ye phone and 1t was a call for him
instead Of we usual Wrong number"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-03
Truth Universal.

he who seeks Truth should b Of
no country.-voltaire.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-24

Der 24iGbrise ppIe @a=
lerian Sill aus Raeine, Mis., Der
in ieinem 2osierbaus nit atpei MeeIz
%|ertpunben bi9t unter benz 6eraen
unb Observation-Disclosures 3eble aufse-
funoen tpurbe. 1T i'm 9oipital seftorz
ben. 3uerit glaubte moi, an einen
politii4en Morb. bod slaubt man
aus mebreren Meuberungen, bic Der
@terbenbe i'm Gie6erlpabn tat, gu
i4lieben, bob er bic Sat 1elber BOLT
bra4t batte. Gr fol- Selbitmorb be-
gansen baden aus Summer iber ii,
Nieoerlase Rublanbs i'm gegenpdrti.
gen Rries. Sill itanb gerabe i'm 8e=
griff. fia nod ieinem @aterlanb gu
beseben, um bort an Der 0erteibiauna
besielben teilsunes,men. Sem Softer
mar bereits liz uno fertig sepaGt.
yta6bem man iebt bic Worbtbeoris
fallen selaifen bat, purica bic flint
Wdnner, bic unter bem 0erba1t Der
9dterf4aft feftgenommen, pieber ayf
freten Sub seiebt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-24
Wpitn e. hteIpn mif

8eim Sptelen NIT anbtrer,
ainoern fitl bic pieridbrise @!la
Seller BON Getp Dort an Der Gde Der
100. Strabe unb part Mpenue burd
Elm Meinisungslo9, bas beim Sort
f4affen bes S4nees se0fftet porben
NOR, in ben Mbsussz Ranal. Dos
ainb lanbete in elmer 9tefe bon 16
SUB. fiel aber gliidli9erpeiie auf
einen S4neebaufen unb purbe ni9t
perleBt. Sofort iprans Der poli3iit
Gonnor Der tleinen @lla nod. IN
Der Mabe bei9dftigte Mrbeiter mar
ten ibm fobann elm Sell gu, uni
1ebr balo erf4ienen Poliaiit unO Rint.
tpieber on Der Grboberfld9e. Beiben
NOR ni4ts. pafiiert, nber ein Yab
muBtsn tie na6 Dem Mbenteuer OpA
nebmen.
14 a-.. -. -.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-24

Ser @lagefan fir $4,000 Ser Mn-
6rem Chemical So. bon 9abenport
gegen Mar &oebler bon. ct. 2oltis
apegen &ontraftbrl1des miro mabr-
ibeinlid beute Sen @eidnorene1t 5ur
9eratbnng iibergebe1 1perDen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-24
12,291.s4
Polk School

j. w. steenis, principal......$ 100000
Rosa Petersen, teacher.... S41.51
Bertha VosS, teacher. ...... 10000
Frieda Heede, teacher ..... 79S.O0
Bertha Kraft, teacher. $3.50. $1,000
Mary ~Lenaghan, eacher- -. 574.S2
Norma Zimmermann, teacher 1854
Emma Petersen, teacher.... 697.3S
Mary Scott. teacher ....... 10000.
Margaret Barrette, teacher. TIPS
GARNER 80. s61.63.
Lucy Orendorff, ASSISTANT. 26O.57.
Florence Priest, ASSISTANTS. 236.25
Emma, G. Logan. substitute. 1900
Mrs Pearl Breeder. substitute S.25
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-24
$ 2o.21s.oo
Night School

J. III. Cram, principal .......$. $3.50
II. Baker. teacher ....... 202.50
N. j. Borni oldt. teacher $3.50. 144.5O
g. A. Gesell, teacher ........ $500
Frank L.. Ham, cache $3.50. $500
J. II. Jackson, teacher ....... 5000
Vern James, teacher ........ $500
A. l. Naumann, teacher 5000. 1880
r. F. Red1eld, teacher ....... 2O5.0O
J. w. Underwood, teacher -. 10000
r. F. Windoes, teacher ..... 2O5.OO
]. w. Steenis, teacher ....... 10000
n. J. Goodsell. teacher ...... $500
j. III. Moore. teacher ......... 1880
n. I. Lowry. teacher ........ 1000
Louisa Chenoweth, teacher -. $4,000
Ella Cordes, teacher ........ $500
Edna Dart, teacher ......... $500
Mrs J. w. Dow, teacher ..... 1880
Maude NJ. Firth, teacher $500. Is. 90
Cornelia Genzlinger, teacher $500
BESSIE Hall, teacher ....... 1900
Mrs Emma kobes. teacher -. 1880
Miller. teacher ....... $500
Barbara Morgan. teacher -. 10000
l,rleda .Plath. teacher ....... 400
Miss reynolds, teacher ...... $500
mrs Al ": Sheriff, teacher 80. 205.00
Florence q. Soller, teacher -. 1900
ma M. Strive. teacher $50. $500
Anna j.. Welch, teacher ...... 24.OO
Behnke, teacher ........ $3.50
Mrs r. f. Windoes. teacher >. 1880
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-24
Monroe school

I. G. Bryan, principal .......s 1,594.OO
Ida Middleton, teacher. 72S.89
Matte Wichelmann, teacher. 10000
Clara Leisner, Nteacher....... 780.57
Mrs Louise Nolte, teacher F.. /. 10000
Naomi Kelley, teacher ...... 10000
Emily Bailey, teacher ...... 10000
Charity OZias, teacher ,..... 10000
Irma Linder, teacher ,....... 617.50
Henriette Lamp, teacher 80. 69S.25
Alice Libby, teacher ........ 10000
Anne Throckmorton, teacher. 684.25
Mary Turner, teacher ....... 10000.
Kathryn Nelson, Kindergarten 1920
Lucy Clark, Kindergarten. 161.69
Maria Finefield. ASSISTANT. 36S.75
Emma c.. Logan, substitute. 100. "a
Julia Lenaghan, substitute. $3.50
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-24
Grant School

charge. ..................s 947.ss
Mabei. AIDE, teacher ........... 1880
Alice Bredow, teacher ..... 705.3S
Bessie Logan, teacher ...... 10000
Edith .Ruebsam, teacher ..... 64.63
Anne McGuirk, teacher .... 623.3S
Edna Bannister, teacher-.....t.,r sos. %
Gertrude Jenne, teacher .... 10000
Margaret Hansen, kindergart-
ner 7::...:.......,........ $500
hazel Albright, assistant 80. 200 90
Ethelbert Smith, substitute. 1.25
Julia Lenaghan, substitute. 500
s 953 30
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-24
s 1O,Oa4.27
Fillmore school

a. A. Miller, principal. .... IS 4
Emma Hromatke, teacher.
Emily Haines, teacher 49,.
Carrie Parks, teacher .......
Minifred Herlehy. teacher.
Vivienne Cheek, teacher.....
Rae Eldridge. teacher .......
Teresa Kerrigan, teacher.....
Gundaker, teacher....
Monica Kerrigan. teacher.....
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-24
German Teachers

Mrs Emma Kobes, teacher ...s 74o.63
Alma. K Frahm, teacher So. $500
Elfrieda Speetzen. teacher -. 625.001
Cora r. Hetzel, teacher go. 1911
Mrs Agnes Montanus, teacher 10000
charlotte ,Woltmann, teacher 10000
Julia, Jahssen, teacher ........ 10000
Alwine Pohlmann, teacher -. $4,000
ELLEN Field, teacher ......... 10000
Emily Traub, teacher ........ 10000
Antonio NJ. Falk, teacher $500. 1925
Ella Wolff, teacher ......... 573.56
Christine Nebendah1. eacher. $4,000
Henrlette Wurster, teacher -. 10000
Ella J1pp, teacher .......... 74S.13
Bolta Suksdorf, teacher $3.50. 744.3S
Magda s. Jappe, teacher..... 10000
Anna Wulf, teacher ....... 693.00
Freda Plath,. teacher ........ 10000
Mrs Minnie Speetzen, teacher 10000
Elfriede Meisner, teacher -. 10000
Martina Refs. cache ....... 744.3S
May Relss, teacher ....... 1900
Amelia Gruenewald, teacher. 694.75
Hertha Falk, teacher and sub
Slilule 561.12I
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-24
8eridt beg eanlratbs
dber Tonos.
gcrid,t bes edlmlratbs iiber Gin,,abmcii
inb Nnssaben tpdbrenb ncs Sabres.
stn Die @abler bes nnabbansisel
gfulbeairts Stabt 9openport. so

Nn Die @dbler bes llnabDdll9i9e1
Sdullbe5irts stabt Davenport, So.
Meine Serren:
Bie 1T Gettion 2781 bes @elebbus
DIES bon Sonia porseidrieben lit. nn<
terbreitet hermit bic 8eb0rbe Der 9iz
reftoren beiasten llnabbansisen Sdbul1
be5irfs. StaSt 9abenport, Sbrer SSsuz
lpeftion einen betaiQirten u1lb jpesifis
.5irten 8eridt iiber aIe Spnbs. Die
pdbrenb Deg am IA. Sebr,lar 1916
abgeidloiienen Sduljabres einsesanz
gen nlb fir g1ul5tpede berallsgabt
iporoen linb.
9es9leiden cine Ibiddsung Der
berldiebenen 8etrdse, tpel6e mad Mnz
lidyt Der SduIbireftoren : 8ebDroe 1,0S
tbi9 iino, INN Die Sdulen fir bas im
Sebruar 1913 gum MbldluB tommenbe
sdlljabr gu n%nterbalten.
Statement Of Revenues and Disburse-
ments from February 8, 1915, to
TAhvvHA~n "a N01d
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-24
9,567.s6
Pierce School

T. j.. Cowan, principal. .......s 1900. 90
Marian Davis. teacher...... $4,000
Anne M. Palmer, t~eacher.... 10000
Nellie NJ. Boudinot, teacher. 701.271
Abigail Preston, teacher 49,. 784.00
Anna +. Vale, cache $50. 1880
Mary j. Gimbel, teacher. $685.
Ella Preston, eacher.. 10000
Gertrude Schmidt, teacher. $500
Jessie johnson, teacher.... 623.0O]
Dorothy Phillips, teacher. 10000
Helen Thompson, ,kindergart-
ner ............:.......... 1853
Cecilia Hassett, assistant /. 472.50I
Mrs eFrieda Watts, substitute $50
Emma G. Logan, substitute. 1915
Ethel c. Dunn, substitute $3.50
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-24
Madison school

R. p Redaeld, principal .....s 100000
Elizabeth Hagarty, teacher. $4,000
Emma Heden, teacher ..... S25.00
Dorothea Sch1apkohl. teacher. 762.06
Ida F. Halter, teacher $685.. 10000
Olive Langwith, teacher 49,. 741.63
Catharine Farber,E teacher >. 6S4.25
teacher ................... 10000
Helen Morrow, teacher $50. $500
and assistant ......... $4,000
Ethel G. Dunn. teacher. 35O.72
Genevieve Williams. teacher. 324.19
Ella Smith, teacher ..,-. 10000
ner ..................... 1880
Rosalie Doyle, assistant. 1888
Emma E. Logan, substitute. 1901
Irene Kunz, substitute. 500
Fannie Emeis, substitute. 14.44
Mrs Mae Moore, substitute. 1915
Mrs j. 1. Lunch, substitute. $50
5 9.979.49
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-24
supervisors and spec,a1 reacher.

supervisors n Special Teachers
Frank L. Ham, teacher of
manual training ......S 10000
N. j.. B%ornholdt, teacher Of
manual training .......... 1,250.OO
r. w: Bergstrom, teacher of
manual training ......... 1,o47.25
Morgan, teacher of
cooking ..:A.............. 1,1s9.5o,
sewing .:.................. 1,147.25
BESSIE Hall, teacher of sewing 925.0O
Florence B.. Soller, teacher Of
sewing ..:....:........... $4,000
Ruth 'Brusselbach, teacher of
sewing ;:.......:......... 425.oo
graded pupils ............. $500.
Ernst Otto, supervisor of mu-
sic Observation-Disclosures. 100000
William Reuter-, supervisor of
physical training ..:...... 10000.
f1ilette Many, supervisor Of
drawing 1,411.OO
Of German .........:.....: 1,425.ooI
penmanship ..S.p..a....o ss7.75
of primary work ......... $4,000
DR.. P. H. Schroeder, super
visor of child welfare...... 10000
DR.. Hugo Braun, assistant SUI
,~pervisor of child welfare... $4,000
Minnie B. Chapman. assistant
supervisor of child welfare S62.25
.. . 40 - n a,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-24
s "s,117.6o
lTaxlor school

Fred j. Walker. pr~incipaI....s 100000
Mary Do1an. teacher. ....... $4,000
Anna Donnelly, teacher 1850. $4,000
Matilda ,He1ferich, teacher.... 76O.63
Agne Rath, teacher ...... 500. 90.
Salie Walker, teacher $3.50. 10000
Helen Vieths. teacher .... $4,000
sistant ................... 6a5.Oo
Agnes Kerrigan, teacher .... 700. 90
Hellerich, teacher.. 712.50r
FRANCES Perry, teacher. ..... 694.75
Cornelia Anderson. teacher. 74S.13
gartner .......e.......... s61.6s
Holterman assistant 26S.13
Mrs j. l.. Lynch, substitute. $50