CHE CAMERON COUNTY PRESS. "
i >TAIILISHED BY C. B. GOULD, MARCH 1866.
/OL. 3S.
vV\SHIN(irON LETTER.
(From our Rigulxr Correspondent.)!
Washington, Jan. :i<>, 1904.
Editor Press:
President Roosevelt should be
satisfied with the rapidity with
which the sentiment of the country
is crystalizing in his favor. Con
gressman Stevens of Minnesota
says that within thirty or sixty
days all anti-Roosevelt talk will
disappear, liy that time it will
be plain that a great majority of
the delegates to Chicago have been
instructed to vote for the nomina
tion of the President. Senator
Piatt of New York says the dele
gates from his state will be so in
structed. Even Gov. Durbin of
Indian, while admitting the popu
larity of Senator Hanna in that
state, announces that if President
Roosevelt is nominated at Chicago,
he will get the party vote of the
state. Congressman Landis, of
Indiana, who in his paper has
often called President Roosevelt a
"sham reformer," now says he
has changed his mind, and that he
will be nominated "with the record
of his administration for his plat
form.'' On the 29tli inst., Sena
tor Heyburn called at the White
House and informed the President
that Idaho indorses his administra
tion. Senator Cullom says there
is nothing but Roosevelt sentiment
in Illinois among the Republicans.
The first speech from the Demo
cratic side of the Senate in favor
of ratifying the Panama treaty was
made on the 27th inst., by Senator
Simmons, of North Carolina. Jle
said it is hard to urge against a
success; impossible to do so against
a fact. He accepted the situation
as it exists, and would vote for the
treaty as his people are very anx
ious to have the canal built. In
so doing he would not condone
any wrong that might have been
done to Colombia, or the violation
of any international law. Senators
on both sides of the chamber list
ened with undivided attention.
What was called "a great con
stitutional quuestion" was sprung
upon the Senate on the 28th inst.,
during a debate upon Senator
Culberson's resolution which asks
the President to inform the Senate
whether all documents concerning
the negotiation of the Panama
treaty have been laid before the
Senate. Senators Cullom, Gor -
man, Lodge, Spooner and Bacon
engaged in the debate. The Re
publicans contended that the Senate
has no right to demand papers
from the President, and that he is
to be the sole judge whether infor
mation may be given to the Senate.
The Democrats contended it is the
high prerogative of the Senate to
call for all or any information on
file in the executive departments
and its pleasure, and that the sole
judge whether the information
shall be forthcoming is the Senate
in all cases where it has jurisdic
tion.
Governor Taft, of the Philip
pines, the new Secretary of War
arrived in Washington on the
afternoon of the 27th and was met
by an immense crowd of cheering
citizens and a troop of cavalry
which escorted him to his hotel.
He had a pleasant journey; he is in
the best of health and in high
spirits. A large man, of forty-five,
active, stout, attractive, magnetic,
with a sparkling eye and a hearty
grasp of hand, he is admired by all
who see him and loved by all who
know him. He at once called up
on Secretary Root and the Presi
dent and was warmly welcomed.
In the evening he attended a large
reception given by Senator Alger
and is this week the popular toast
at official gatherings. He laughs
and says it is impossible for him to
be a candidate for the presidency,
The Huntley Sisters.
Our citizens should very generally
attend the musical entertainment at
the courthouse, this evening, by the
Misses Iluntley. None will regret the
small price of admission -35 c for adultp,
children 20c. Don't forget, TO
NIGHT.
Fishing Job.
Well No. 2, on Hackenberg farm is
down 1200 feet and experiencing the
pleasure of a Ashing job. They have
been at it for two weeks. A new crew
is now at work. The first well had to
be abandoned on account of loosing
the tools, and being unable to recover
them.
Prompt Payment.
The proofs of the death of John H.
Panting were received at the Office of
the Supreme Record Keeper of the
Knights of the Maccabees, Port Huron,
Mich., on January 25th. On January
28th the Record Keeper of the local
Tent handed to Mrs. Panting a draft
for his insurance, two thousand dollars.
Eye Specialist.
Prof. W. H. Budine, the well known
Eye Specialist, of Binghamton, N. Y.,
will be at R. H. Hirsch's jewelry
store, Emporium, Pa., February 12th
and 13th. If you can't see well or have
headache don't fail to call and see Prof.
Budine, as he guarantees to cure all
fluch cases. Lenses ground and fitted
in old frames. Eyes tested and ex
amined free. All work guaranteed.
nissionary to Preach.
The Rev. Julius Smith the founder
of Methodist Episcopal Missions in
Burmah, will preach in the First
Methodist Church next Sunday morn
ing. The object of this address is not
financial, but educational, the annual
missionary collection having been
taken last Sunday. Mr. Smith is being
heard in most of the churches through
out the Williamsport District with ex
ceeding interest. All interested friends
are invited to attend.
Another Hotel at Cameron.
Jas. B. Hayes, who recently erected
a new hotel at Cameron, called The
Valley House, has been granted a license
and opened his house to the public.
The house is centrally located and
starts off with flattering prospects.
Mr. Hayes was in Emporium on Tees
day and called to pay his respects to the
PRESS, at the same time ordering the
paper for the accomodation of his
guests.
Supper at Gardeau.
The ladies of Gardeau M. E. Church
will give a Supper at the Church, next
Saturday evening and invite all who
will to make them a call. Supper
from six to 10:00. The elegant sleigh
ing should be an excellent inducement
to many young people, and old ones
too, to hitch onto some other fellow's
girl and enjoy the ride to Gardeau, to
say nothing of the excellent meal sure
to be prepared.
Religious.
The work at the First Baptist Church
that began with the week of prayer has
been kept up since in the way of a pre
paration lor a large revival. The
pastor believes in a slow, Bure, prepara
tion before evangelistic efforts are
made. There have been conversions
already, but the real evangelistic work
will begin the coming Sunday. The
sermon Sunday night will be a most
stirring one. Public cordially invited.
"Lots of Business In a Bushel of
Corn."
It is claimd that a bushel of corn will
yield a larger product of the juice
squeezed from it, than if it is ground
into meal. The following computation
seems to prove it:
Out of a bushel of corn comes four
gallons of whiskey. From the whiskey
the distiller gets live dollars, the
Baloon keeper receives seven dollars,
the government four, the railway one,
the farmer fifty cents,the consumer six
months, his wile a divorce and taxpayer,
the bills.
As in many other mauufacturies
there are also some by products from
the bushel of corn, which benefit the
friends of the wiskey industry. The
policeman making (he arrest receives
the fees amounting to about two
dollars, the magistrate who tries the
I case makes front three to six dollars, the
j officer who takes the drunkard to jail
. is allowed about eighteen ceuts per mile
I for travel, the jailor receives $2.20 per
week for board,and at Supreme judicial
court, bench and bar come in for a fifth
gleaning.
Finally the taxpaper receives a
second set of bills. In no way can you
get so much out of a bushel of corn
than to make it into whiskey. I».B.
The Troubadours, Feb. Bth.
"Liberty and Union, One and Inseparable."— WKßSTKß.
EMPORIUM, PA., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1904.
DEATH'S DOINGS.
SHANE.
MRS. ANTHONY SHANE, aged ."> 9
years, died quite suddenly at the
family residence, Plank Road, last
Friday night. Funeral took place
on Monday from St. Mark's Catholic
church.
MONTGOMERY.
CHARLES, the 11 year old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Bernard Montgomery of
Rich Valley died at their residence on
Tuesday of diphtheria. The funeral
takes place this (Thursday) afternoon,
Rev. Robt. McCaslin officiating. In
terment in Newton Cemetery.
MOORE.
MRS. THRESSA MARY MOORE, aged
31 years and five months, wife of Mr.
Major T. Moore, died at the family
residence last Sunday morning, leav
ing a husband and two small children,
a daughter two years old and a little
son two weeks old. This sad affliction
to the kind and devoted husband is a
hard blow. Mrs. Moore will be re
membered by many of our citizens as
Miss Wilhelm, a handsome young lady
and the very picture of health.
For several years she made her home
with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Felt in Em
porium and Florida, up to the time of
her marriage which apparently was a
very happy union. The afflicted hus
band, children and numerous relatives
are entitled to our sympathy as well as
that of our citizens generally. Mrs.
Moore was a member of the First
Baptist Church, of Emporium, a Lady
Maccabee and highly respected.
The funeral took place Tuesday
afternoon from their new residence on
West Fifth street, the services being
conducted by Rev. Twitchell, pastor
of First Baptist Church, assisted by
Rev.Metzler, pastor of First Methodist
Church. The pall bearers who acted
upon this sad occasion were, Jos. Wil
helm, Benj. Wilhelm, Edward Moore,
Rant Moore, and Edward Nellis, most
ly brothers of Mr. and Mrs. Moore.
The following relatives from out of
town attended the funeral: B. J. Wil
helm and wife, Mrs. Chas. Neisel, Mrs.
Henry Yesberger, Mrs. Rugles Rhy
mer, Mr. Jos. Seth and wile, Mrs. W.
Gross, St Marys.
Cupid Personally Conducted.
With her story "Prince Roseleaf and
a Girl from Kansas," in the February
McClure's, Miriam Micbelson presents
a novel rendition of the oid theme,
"Love's Triumph over Difficulties."
The difficulties in this case are in the
mind of the lover. He is a scion of one
of Philadelphia's most rigidly aristo
cratic and frozen-faced families. Cir
cumstances force him, while abroad, to
associate with a party of Cook's tour
ists His disgust is especially excited
by a pert, plump little Kansas chool
ma'ma. And his horror at her vulgar
ity is equalled only by her ridicule of
his fastidiousness. What happens—
well, it's all told in this delightful little
story—one of the best of its kind that
we have read in along time.
William C. Whitney Dead.
William Collins Whitney, former
Secretary of the Navy, died a few
minutes after four o'clock Tuesday
afternoon at his home, 871 Fifth avenue,
New York He died while under the
influence of ether administered pre
paratory to a second operation for ap
pendicitis. By the bedside were his
son, Harry Payne Whitney, and his
daughter, Dorothy Whitney, as well as
Dr. William E. Bull, the chief nurgeon
in attendance.
Mr. Whitney was in his sixty fourth
year.
Acknowledgement of Appreciation.
Mrs. Mitchell M. Kepler desires thus
publicly to express her heartfelt thanks
to the kind hearted peopleof F]mporium,
who so nobly and generously assisted
and comforted her, almost a stranger
in their midst, during the illness and
death of her late husband. No matter
where her lot is cast in the future, she
will ever hold in grateful remembrance
those who so willingly befriended her
in the hour of her deep sorrow.
MRS. M. M. KEPI.ER,
Jan. 26th, 1904.
Big Bear.
Allen Russel and Alonzo Swesey cap
tured a monster bear while hunting on
Four Mile, Monday. His bearship
weighed 312 pounds. John Howard
purchased it for the hide.
Bishop's Visitation.
Bishop Whitehead will visit Emman
uel Parish next Sunday, and will ad
minister the rite of confirmation at the
service in the evening. A cordial wel
come to all at the services.
Pianos.
R. T. Wells agent for the celebrated
Wegman, Steiff and Shaw pianos.
Manufacturers guarantee with ivory
instrumont. Prices and ierms to suit
you. Twenty-two Wegman pianos in
Emporium owned by some of our host
citizens. Write <>r call, corner Alle
gheny Ave. and Spring St. 4S-Bt. -
Cameron.
Kditor Prenn:
Mr. II 11. Hicks called on friends in
town last Sunday.
Mr. ('has Cummings drove down from
Emporium Sunday.
Miss Ester Stuart lias been on the sick
list lor some time.
Danial Sullivan, Jr., spent Sunday in
Emporium fisiting friends.
Mr. John Devling, of Sterling Run,
called on friends Saturday.
Mr. C. B. Potter transacted business
at Sterling Hun last Saturday.
Cameron is booming at present. Two
Hotels and both going full blast.
Rev. Knox, held protracted meetings
in the M. E. Church last week.
The K. 0. T. M. will hold a dance in
the K. 0. E. Hall, on Feb. sth.
Harry says he will get the music out
of that horn, if there is any in it.
Mr. S. S. Hicks and A. Chandler are
prospecting for fire clay on Rritton Hill.
Miss Maggie Sullivan and Mr. Pat
Farrel were married on Monday. Feb. 1.
Lincoln L. Ebersol and .John Schwab
drove up from Sterling Run last Satur
day evening.
Mr. Ross W. Barrows, of Lock Haven,
was in town one day last week looking
after business interests here.
Prof. E. Cole says beware of the
black damp on low ebb davs. He says
"it will be a regular plague."
E. V. Dunlevie's log train has been
laid off the past week, on account of the
R. R. being washed out by the flood.
Mr. I). C. Lininger our efficient P.
M., has been busy the past week re
modeling the interior of his office. Del
bert certainly is a bustler.
JOE.
Beech wood.
Fine weather uow-a-days and lots of it.
M. M. Toner spent Sunday at home.
The Rev. Knox has closed his revival
meetings.
Mrs. Armstrong made the county seat
a visit Saturday.
Geo. Curtis, Jr., is all smiles—a new
visitor at his house.
Sleigh riding is out of date uow-a-days.
The people take the cars.
Mr. Ed Reid and wife of Renovo,
spent Sunday with their parents at this
place.
Gill you had better set a trap for that
animal that is destroying your fences and
shade trees.
Prof. G. W. Leavitt made a fljing
trip to the Hill last week. Bad weather
for such trips.
ltobt- Smith has so far made a success
ol the livery business and has pur
chased another trotter.
John Lawson has disposed of that fine
flock of gobblers he had ou nand.
Guinea hens for next year
The united miners of this place who
are out on a strike for a 15 per cent,
raise, we hope will gain the day.
A large number of pleasure seekers
spent Sunday atternoon with John Law
son. Thev seem to know where togo to
enjoy a good time.
Feb 2, 15)04.
A Jolly Ride.
The following ladies and gents en
joyed a sleigh rido to Austin last Wed
nesday and speak in glowiug terms of
the treatment they received at the
hands of the Austinites: Misses Marie
Nangle, Rdna Auchu, Katie Ritchie,
Maine Cumminps, Anna and Theresa
Hlumle, Ida Dransfleld and Mrs.Bryan,
of Bradford,who chaperoned the party.
The following young men caught on
ostensibly for the purpose of keeping
the ladies warm: Russell McQuay.Jas.
Murphy,Floyd Van Wert, Peter Dailey,
Joel Jordan, Leo Hayes, (leo. Hookley,
Orvis Hemphill and Daniel Ericsson.
Popular Contest.
The Ladies contest on More Hill
closed on Saturday evening and the
interest may be judged from the fact
that one cake brought twenty-three
dollars.
Miss Josephine Farnham was the
successful contestant, having received
over three thousand votes.
A beautiful bible was presented to
the winner, with a few touching re
marks by the pastor.
The second prize was won by Miss
Nannie Spence she having twenty
seven hundred votes.
On the entertainments given by the
younp people SOS have been raised to
ward canceling the debt of the church.
On Saturday Feb. 13, there will be x
general produce sale in Emporium by
the people of this charge.
Cards of Thanks.
EDITOK PRESS: —Please convey my
heartfelt thanks to those kind and sym
pathetic friends and neighbors who so
kindly assisted me during the illness
and sad bereavement in the death of
my beloved wife.
MAJOR T. MOORE.
Annus A. McDonald, one of Empori
um's substantial citizens was a pleas- j
ant PRESS visitor last Friday and like
all good citizens, likes to keep square
with the world. He pushed his PRESS I
ahead to 11105.
Mrs. Abram Morton, of First Fork,
died in the Austin Hospital this I
(Thursday,) morning.
Council Proceedings.
Regular meeting Borough Council,
Emporium, Pa., Feb. Ist, 1904.
Present: Messrs. Balcom, Cum
mings, Friendle, Catlin and Ilousler.
Absent: Messrs. Green, Marshall.
Shaffer and Nelson.
Minutes of last regular and special
meetings read and approved.
On motion by Mr. Friend!#, second
ed by Mr. Cummings, the following
bills were ordered paid:
A. H. Shafer, Surveyor |25 58
Ned Brady. Helper for Surveyor 11 60
Haupt & Hauber, Invoice 17 10
Seth J. Hacket, " 90
Frank Shives, " 66
Murry & Coppersmith Co. " 65
I. K. Hockley, " 4 55
P. D. I.eet, Insurance 21 00
Henry Wheaton, Drying hose, etc 500
Frank Wheaton. " 5 00
Richard Murray, " .... 1 00
John Butler, " 1 00
Joe Harbott, " •• .... 1 00
J. W. Kriner, Estimate Fire loss, 3 00
St. Marys Gas Co.. Gas for Jan. 1904, 32 25
W. F. Lloyd, Freight and express 3 82
Western Electric Co.. Invoice 886
Emporium Machine Co., " 8 50
Atlantic Refining Co., " 14 30
Westinghouse Elec. & Mfg. Co. Invoice .... 28 ,35
J.A.Fisher, " .... 32 05
Struthers,Wells Co., " .... 30 00
Johh Welch, Work on streets, 13 50
George Welch, " 2 60
Ben Liston, '• • 4 00
Jos. Halderman. " 3 20
Thos.
Georg* Dorsey, " 2 83
Ifalcom Rtaton, •' 3 00
T. L. Wheaton. " 2 80
Elmer Newton, '• 1 80
Michael Mulcahey. '• . 2 20
James Bailey, " 2 20
James Havitand, Police service, 5 50
Henry Hall, Work on streets, 1 00
Reports of Burgess and Treasurer
filed.
On motion by Mr. Friendle, second
ed by Mr. Cummings, the following
resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That the following taxes
levied and assessed against the Sinna
mahoning Iron & Coal Company for
the year 1! 03 be and the same are here
by exonerated, viz: Borough, $159.00;
Borough Bond, $111.30; Water $79.50;
total $349.80 and the Secretary is
directed to notify Mr. C. W. Shaffer,
Tax Collector, not to collect said taxes
or any part thereof and to make dupli
cate certificates of the exoneration and
deliver one to the said C. W. Shaffer,
Tax Collector and one to the Sinnama
honing Iron & Coal Company.
On motion by Mr. Friendle seconded
by Mr. Catlin, the following resolution
was adopted: Whereas, James H.
Havens and the estate of John Oayney
the owners of lots in the Borough of
Emporium, are not charged with taxes
for the same for the year 1903 upon the
tax duplicates.
Resolved , That for the purpose of
charging said taxes upon said dupli
cates, that the same may be collected,
the tax duplicates for the year 1903 be
and are hereby recalled from the col
lector and the Secretary is directed to
notify the Collector, Mr. C.W. Shaffer,
to return to him said duplicates at once
that the same may be corrected by
adding said taxes and any other taxes
that have been omitted and when re
turned the Secretary is directed to
make said corrections and return the
same to the Collector that the said
taxes may be collected.
Moved by Mr. Cummings seconded
by Mr. Friondle that Electric Light
committee be authorized to purchase
such ropes for hanging Electric lights
as may be needed.
On motion the Council then adjourned,
to meet Fridav evening, March 4th,
1904.
C. JAY GOODNOUGH, Secretary.
Byron Toubadours, Feb. 8.
The next aumber of the Star Course
bids fair to prove the best of them all.
The Troubadours are a company of re
fined colored musicians, numbering
seven persons, all of them artista in
their line. The music will be vocal
and instrumental, the latter including
piano, banjo, violin, harp, mandolin,
etc. There will be music, laughter and
song. Do not miss them. Tickets at
Lloyd's, 50c. Read these testimon
ials:
St. Louis Republic:—The entertain
mentwas a success beyond question. It
is to be hoped that the Byron Musical
Entertainers can be induced to repeat
their entertainment in the near future.
James A. Smith, Chatsworth, 111.—
The Byron Musical Entertainers gave
their entertainment here hist evening,
and were greeted with greater enthus
iasm and applause than any attraction
that has ever visited our city. The
entertainment was high class and gave '
perfect satisfaction.
For Rent.
A nine room house, hot and cold
water throughout, furnace heat in
basement. Apply to
MAUD TIIOMAS.
Rooms to Let.
Furnished rooms, to let, with use of i
bath. Apply to Fd. Blinzler, Empori
um, Pa. 48-tf. 1
TERMS: $2.00 —$1.50 IN ADVANC E.
WEATHER REPORT.
(Forecast by T. B. Lloyd.)
FRIIJAY, Fair.
SATURDA V, Snow or rain.
SUNDAY, Probably fair
BRIEF fIENTION.
See the Troubadours, Feb. 8.
Everything in the gents furnishing
goods line at N. Seger's.
Don't forget the Troubadours at the
Court House, Feb. 8.
The best place to buy your clothes is
at the old reliable store of N. Soger, on
Allegany Ave.
Largo game, such as bear, wild cats,
etc., appear to bo quite plenty this
winter in this county.
An infant child of Mr. and Mrs.
Conrad Linn, Tannery Row, died on
Tuesday, aged three days.
Low prices, small profits and first
class goods at N. Seger's. Why not
make him a call if you need clothes.
A delegate and alternate to the Dis
trict Convention of the Knights of the
Maccabees will be elected at the re
view, February sth.
Have you seen those handsome over
coats at N. Soger's? Better call and
purchase one while he is making the
exceptional low offer.
The editor of the Independent claims
to have discovered :i mad bull in town
last week. The bovine evidently kept
in the east end of the town. The
proper officer should sec that all such
dangerous critters are promptly
"halved and quartered."
The Woman's Home Companion for
February contains some striking
fiction. "The Farm of the Dagger"
comes to a most dramatic end. In the
serial, "The Trilemma of Abertine,"
the readers arc asked to supply the
ending, and a $;>00.00 priza is offered.
There is an amusing story by J. J. Bell
the author of "Wee Greegor," a charm
ing love-story, "When riches are as
Naught," and a story of war and ad
venture, "The Queen of the Bees," by
Julia Magruder. Mr. Baynes contri
butes a delightful biography of a red
fox, and other features are "A Visit to
the Home of Thomas A. Edison," "The
Wonders of tho Sky-scraper" and
"Winter Sports at Home and Abroad."
Published by The Crowell Publishing
Company, Springfield, Ohio; one dollar
a year; ten cents » copy.
School Report.
Total pupils registered 749
Number in attendance during m0nth....693
Average daily attendance 589
Percentage of attendance.... B'J
Number present every day 240
Number of pupils tardy (9
Number of pupils sick 169
Number of visits to schools by patrons.etc 201
The poor attendance this month is due partly
to sickness, 160 pupils being reported sick during
the mouth. Extremes of weather have also had
considerable effect in reducing the number who
were present every day. The month was long
drawn out, beginning Dec. 9th and ending Jan.
19th. All these causes tend to produce a poor
record.
Christmas exercises were held in many schools
and this accounts fur the large number of visi
tors reported. The best attendance records were
by the High School, 95; Miss Larrabee's 98; Miss
Cummings' 94 and Miss Mctluay's 94. Mils
Barker alone reports no tardy pupils.
HONOR ROLL.
High School, Seniors—Flora Schlecht, Claude
Carpenter, Nora Ostrurn, Eva Lewis, Alice
Quigley, Frances Blumle, Nellie Thomas, Fred
Heilman, Carolyn Lecbner. Juniors—.Myrtle
Lloyd, Edith Heilman, Edward Hugheti, Miia
Balr.
Sophomores—Anna Welsh, Julia Hogan,
Elizabeth Lechner.
Freshmen—Jennie Nystrom, Jane Glenn,
Edith DeArmit.
Junior Grammar—Marion Judd, Annie Ed
wards, Katie Kraft, Mollie Bpence, Jeans Me-
Narney, Hilda Hertig, l.ola Beck, Ethel Lloyd,
Mildred McQuay.
A Intermediate—Nellie Tubridy, Oordon Vogt.
Louise Welsh. Mildred Haupt, Mary Bailey,
Burton Edwards, Lena Ooyle, May McCullogb,
Rodney Shives, Joe McNarney, Edwin Baldvrin.
B Intermediate, E. W., A Class—Noil Copper
smith, Dorr Spencer, Julia Bair. Philip Klees,
Esther Neistrom, Nina Hcrtig, Minnio Shoup,
Bernie Egan,Claude Campbell, Mary Hennessej.
B Class—Nora Grace, Kate O'Malley, Naomi
Whitmire, Marion Baldwin, Florence Quins,
Agnes Anderson, Faye Palmer, Grace Keller,
Anna Nystrom.
B Intermediate, W.W., A Class-May Mutcahy,
Mary Orj, Charles Cloyes, John Ellis, Fred Good
year B Class—Margaret Cavey, Gladys Lloyd.
Ethel Turley, Mildren Fawcet, Kate Murray
Clara Weisenduh, George Rishell, Frank Hoff
man.
A Primary, F„ W., A Class-Ruth Ling, Lloyd
Johnston Mariam Barnes, Sara Barner, Rose
mary Quinn, Emmett Geary, Kathryn Wel6h
Emma Randolph, Iva Peabody. B Class—Ruth
Robertson, Evelyn Donovon,Carlton Clark, John
Hathawav.
W. W„ A. Class -MargaretStreicli,
Freddy Metzger, Harry Spence, Clara Zwald. B
Class Joseph Kinsler, Olive Ellis, Addie Pros
ser, Helen Welsh.
Second Primary E. W.-Mary Dodson, Edna
L V.f. ' Cl !, ar r • Cummings, Belle Campbell.
Sa'a Kraft n, Mury O'Malley, Hellen Vogt,
Second Primary. W. W.,-Dora Morse, Rose
Fndette, Matilda Scott. Margaret Melin, Mar
guentte l awcett, Nancy Turley,Charles Streich,
May Swartz, Ed. liout.
First Primary, E. W..A. Class-Florence Nel
son, Martha Swartz, Velma Frappier, Grace
Prentice, Charles Prime, Frank Hertig, Fred
Strayer, Percy Nangle, Otho Mumford. ii Class
George Burnett, Margaret Klees, Violet Swan
son, virgd Krebs.
n,f.l rSt r Pli, V. ary V. VV ' W " A Class—Hazel Farrell.
Ruth Loucks, Margaret Hamilton, Mildred
' Willie Scott, Charles Bonham, Fred
Bailey, Charles Smith, Ernest Fridette. B Class
Amelia Van Wert, Ethel Cielghton, Elsie Narbv'
Laura Goodyear, Robert Murray, Robert Clark'
George Tompkins. '
Kindergarten Gertrude VanWert, Violet
Welsh, kathnue Egan.
8.8. UNO, Principal.
Latest Popular Music.
Miss May Gould, teacher of piano
forte, has received a fuil line of the lat
est and most popular sheet music All
the popular airs. Prices reasonable.
44-tf.
NO. 50.