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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1904)
itJX ami t R fHf- DAILY CAPITAL JOU RNAL. SALEM, OREGON SATURDAY, JANUARY 2, 1904. TEN C AT IMPROVEMENT TATE PRISO N "What Has Been Done Toward Bettering the Service and Mak ing the Penitentiary Safe From Internal Troubles ''Km 6rgon I'anlteMlHry, one i.f aht moat Invariant of the state Insti tution locatad near till city, Iim recently timlaruru many changet In It Intatfor oonttnwtlm ami ar rangamtihl, anil tho ImproramenU inatta relleot kw1 credit on th P' it nelmlnUHratlnu, under which th change wart mails, a well a on the fum linjuatly maligned Oregon legislature which provided the where--withal to make the ueeewnry Im provement. Amplo appropriation have not always lieen available for the Improvement desired, ami when thoy woro to bo hail, It was furtunato that 4ho prison nitthoritloH in whoso hanil .tho fiimUf woro placed were men ahorotighly eapahlo to mnko tho d alretl change without wnsto and with good Jitdgmmit, for such men Supt. Jamiw and Warden F. II. Curtis have Biirely proveil themselves to he. A much needed Improvement wna made In the ofllca and officer' quarters', In the front ixirtlon of the structure, where the iiiiierlntendent's olflee ha heen thoroughly renovated and placed In excellent condition The wall were cleaned anil papered, lliKir nf tin- n.om A Htalrwn.v In ih rorner b-atl P " h'' plntform and In the floor of the latter ar 'nip doors through hlrh the eondetnuei. men will drop to expiate their crime. A nicely pnlnfd railing at the from of the platform gives It the appearance of a choir Soft or gallery, and ntdes the grawsomenn of the I Men with malaria "T It by the ounce, nut' -till keep the malaria. The world 'is fn'l of quinine drunkards, who pour 'a ai'KHiful Into he palm of tin hand and lick it down without a grimace. I I hav- aeon thsrn chew cinchona bark as ..ne chews kiwi. Others, not ha- ibltiuted, must take twu grains or ten in u gelatine capsule. Ueforo cap--uln were Invented It was taken In ! moiatse nnd the chances nre that tin molas effected the cure. Too much of It is nearly an bad as too lit tle calomel Croat fortunes lur t be n made out o.l of It, however, and its cultivation In It which quinine Is derived. What do you (nil It-kwinlne. hwe-m en Kin nine, ke-neen or kln-neen? It is im posclble that your pronunciation or th? word may discover your birth place. What n lot of names the drug has had-qitlnine, cinchona. Countess powder. Jejulta" baik. Cardinal do Lu go's powder. Peimlnn bmk. China bark, qtilnn, iiilnqulna, chlnchonn bark, c e. The wot Id Is Indebted to Lculs XIV for its general Introduc tion. In Fiance ami naiy imijbiuuuio 'who prescribed Its use ware porseetit- Protestntits nltogcMier lepudlatud Robert Talbot, n.i Englishman, iiiiriumn of the fixture. This room ..,111 i, ,,.o.i nnif fur xeMitlon of controlled, and turned on condemned prisoners. dependontly of any other department. In the basement uf the main build- This switch will be under the special Intr and under the chapel the greates. charge of a designated offlcor, who hat- lnriK been need-d pud addf IJiik '' to the Minvenlenr. "i 'ha ffin. li liiulilinR'1 All the new bul'dlngs haV b-en thoro'iKhi) wind for I'.-ctrloltyiii'l the p rsnnal dim Hon of Manaie'i Springer of the Clilz'-ns Light & Tra tlon Co., and the wlre.e In avary ei- .' . JLJLJ1J.JtJJJ.A ..... ....... : i j-i-j.1 imiiii l.L.l.lil l.il H ih- imrtllljllt are COIlEecieu wim nunum TrrrTrrrTTTTi iniiiii tttt-t-i---t-i jj. sw.tch from wh.ch the lights can be or off, In- . . iii. ti ...i,1 f tila I Ceylon and Java is said to be success- cured the imiipnin wmi n. nun .. 'fill There arc several pretty ro- l.e C.iand was Induced to buy the se- mances connected with the discovery crct. He wns the onl king thnt evar of "klna." ns th.- native Indians of cmbn.kcd li. the drug uisIiicsb. Now Peru called the clnchoun tree from York Press change have taken place, and the qiinrtars that wote formerly unfit for use. althotifih In uso ns a kitchen and for atorago ptiriioaej, hao been clenneil nnd put in first-class con dition. Adjoining the now kitchen and connected with tho latter by ce ment step, Is n largo airy apartment, formerly usod ns a bakoehop and a storage roon. The small winuows have been enlarged, the brick walls plastered and given an adamant coat Ing, the floor cemented, the old bake- oven torn away, and the entire room placed In th bast possible condition, with drain connecting with the sewers will hold tho keys to It and will be re sponsible for the lighting of thJ In stitution. The ontlro prlton has boon thor oughly lonovatod and repainted In side, every cell has been placed In the lust condl'.lou for clonnllnoM po alble, nnd nothing is allowed to ac cumulate In tho way of dirt or filth, thi s Improving the sanitary condition of the Institution vnstlj In addition to the improvements made In the buildings, great changes have been made In ire manner of handling siippllee for the big Insti tution. Itxact accounts are kept with iTRATNTlVf; OF THE i STATE'S DEAF-MUTES! if, i k TTt I 1 I U I T I"!11? II II ITTTl 1 " An Institution thnt has long at tracted tho attention or the thinking people of this stntc. Is the school for deaf mutos, located a few miles south east of this city, betwoen tho reform school and tho asylum farm. At this Institution tho doaf-mutos of thoetato arc given a good education and thorough training for tho rosponsl- Is pos8lblo to do, having always In view tho necessity of Imparting know ledge nnd teaching a trade that will prepnro tho pupils to l.iko a placo in organized society, to glvo them an op portunity to cam a livelihood, and thnt this Is being accomplished, tho observant visitor to the school will soon discover for himself. The harness made ct tho school blll.lc jf IUo, nnd all ut the oxpense thll8 lar ,lilh l)0OU for the ug0 of thl) and all water pipes renewed. The all department by the commissary, and receipts Issued even for the farm produce grown by 'be fanner, which Is credited up nt innrW.t uUea. and again charged at current rate when iiied, showing the muss to which each artlclf Is sent. This department has this year put up 38 mrrels of cucum ber pickles, 21 barrels of sauor kraut, 1184 gallons fruit nnd vugjtnblw, new earpet ware put rm the floor, room adjoining the one Just described wiw fHrnltuw plarod In iioaltlon and and formerly occupied as a kitchen Uw afflee 1 now aa neatly appointed IHH IMn piHCW4 n the same condition ami fnrntahed a any hiisinaaa olllca, m the first one named. This apart- and I a fit ptaca for (ha tratiiftctiofl mm. wm hereafter be usl aa a din- rf the affalra of the state that Ma nK room for the uarda, and will thmih (ha hands at Ilia prlami ofil- ,e Mitered liy menus of a atnlrwny daki. Adjoining the office Is a finely rrom (he hall In front of the HUiwrin- arrntmwt mom. wall furnished and tendenta oillce. Tlie wall seporatln- nleely deetirated for a reception room the guards' dining room from the canned goods and 700 gallons of fruit and tadlea retiring room, mmislhliig kitchen will hereafter be the dead- butters. The farm produced and that has long bean nestled nt the n0i nd a heavy barred door sepa- turned In 15 tons el squashes. 13 bu- prison. Opposite this ar the sitting rntee the two. This brings th (had Jshels of be-ts. 12G bushels of po- nnd dining room of the warden, nice- nnP in th liaseirent of the prison tatees Son tum co-rot, nnd 12.00H ly ftirnlihed, and the living rooms of Imiuedlntely under the miiih line In pounds of pork Inside the prison that official art on the second floor, n,,. min i,uiidlng djolnlng h nails tin re were nlso prodiued S70o ocMtpylng the space above the offices. where nice home-like quarters hav. 'been arrangeil, and hero Warden nnd Mm. Curtis nre cewfnrtably located. One of the most Important and eco nomical chnngM made In the prlso'i ' was that providing for the ruling if the convicts In one roiiunun diuini: room. plan long iIIkiunhmI by the prlwn inannMwneNt And mow about to be anrrtatl into effect by th presen ailwlatitrution. This naceattated the mlsiug of the roof of th.- two ' story addltlun. built nt the prison a ' taw yaara hru. ami It wu lmrHi..'.i m M to make a three story bulldlux twt f It. Th grouail Moor of this atrwtHi was Uwm utad aa a klirhen. whWt iirevliHMlr uccuptMt vile qiwr tfw In the (NtMmaMl or th main ' IwiWlHg. The mw iIIhIhr mm W a spaclim ntMitment. It I IM by 81 feet, with an eOvtDm floor thwwghly waxml ' and well llajitl thriHliihwit by huge window. Tha oellliiK I 10 feet Nlnh. and hare tha table will be .--atiMatent t tm nU the pHsoner In the iHstlldUen at una Urn. A larg. (toHbl dmb altar rwiHu with He kjiciwh tw. and Ihrtwgh this th fowl will h coHVey4 (o lhi iltnla rouiN. Over the ulalea rtM.m wIUuhi the atw iHiaitltHl nil this win i, t Maaajrt a plr lur tt..- t t. caw!; be foitHd la sii) ; imultHi mi id eutiatrr .uldr rl,.ii wall. , ti i bUli) U fi with n Hi. uiUa few. irM v,imtoM.. uKii atwl alrjr iui ay ttm (b imu. waklni it .i ttM m tor ,ht. Wl ,v ( tU Hum AaXala the Ihmuiiui oh tl aoHk I balk rautu II U is immI tec R U 4nt hmhi II by Its. nuatf with rh hitnt wowJ m . mm la bjtfc Will be kiK roHml-tr fc Uf H. At th MtNNN aortb M ( tbU wIhs w tb kMMMtl H.r Mwart. Tbe. ruoma nm muk l IMP N HMt. Mltd WIU UMUvldKMl bc-dk. Mai aotolM mek la a twi.ll uth rw. Ilwv bw U (MMtMl Uie op -ntUa nMiw Tke aW hotui U Umi HtM fur tho t wn of -w ivwiiv iNUutMrt, a e bail. wj rrtiai toe uir leAdtag tax tbe .han-l hm,, b) ttmm Kmtt At ihn muU wuU in lb diuiu. uJB w i $) WimH I nUHPMWflraA!HV fyjggJtmMgmugsmmugpgBigt MisK b! surrk bmB ar awEKjILt 'SaV! mar ' MaBcHV iVikjiSbBi I Brk iH of tho stnte, tho host talont obtain ab'e having oeen secured for this delicate and extremely Important ' work. A visit to tho school during school hours is n moat mtoreftlng one nnd the results attained by the In structors or tlie uonr-mutes nre n constant surprise to the callers. The teaching ol lip reading has been brought to r. high statu of perfection, and Mr. Clarke, wife of Supt. Thos. P. Clarke, and matron of the school. Is one of the moit expert of thos? teachers. Within a few month children who hnd no previous Instructions have learned to rend tho 'Ips of their touch er when she Is speaking and have also learned a certain number of words, nnd many of thorn hnvo at tained a proficiency in this and In reading thnt would bo surprising In children wllh all thoir fncultles and with flvo times :hn amount of train ing. As teachers Mr. nnd Mrs. Clnrko m,' certainly provon themselves ex perts n tliclr line nnd the school " ler iii. ii Iiuiki' Iiiih Miiuri' -i'1 unce their advent as never in It his ory. due largely to the modem metnuda nppliid In lhf Instruction of these derecthe chlldrw. The children In the cine of th "fhool arts happy It I u aectind hume to them and tlulr tonfldanco In. and lov for tleir teili8r nnd the olll eers or me school seems to be de- serve (I ly bestowed. curing tlie past jwr the school buildings and surrounding have been imimiveu to n great extent, nnd the condition nt the Institution nro much lit ter than In the past. The build In" has oeen roimluted tlimnuiinnt ii. Institution, but It Is likely that a sur plus will bo made, but contrary to the custom of slmilnr institutions, the product will not be thrown on the market to be sold nt 1'bb price than Is asked for similar gcods mado In tho regular fnctorlos, for Prof. Clarke says that he will not undersoil the store, but will damnnd regular com mercial intos so as not to Injure the trmle of the store dealing In those 8oe.ds. Tho qunllly turned out Is good and Prof. Clnrko assorts thnt every thing placed on tho mnrkot will stnmJ the market teat or It will not go out of the shop The pupils working Ir. those depart ment spend hnlf their time !n tho school rooms, and tho other half In the shops, so thnt while being cdu- cntod In the common school branches they aro nt tho sanio time tnught a useful trade, fitting thorn for work In llfo, a plnn that has boon found vory satisfactory. It is found also thnt If the pupllh work hnlf tho time they nelvanco moro rapidly In thoir claese than If all of tlu tlmo wore spent in tho school roams The dosclplino In tho school hns been vory satisfactory and this Is probably duo to tho foot thnt the pupil- are not he'd as prisoners, hut are tui.ted as members of iho superinten l nt'b family, nnd since Mr. nnd Mrs. ClRike enmo to the school 1C months ago not n single rase hns come up whore dlsclpi'me hnd to be resorted to, though of course, ninny caso of correction have coino up, hut nil of these woro settlod to the satisfaction of all, and tho children are ns hamiy a lot of youngstors ns can be found Interior new floor havo been iadlan"wi,ort- r,'ere aro fit pupils In the In th. basement whore tho old Hew had decnyed. a new steam pump pine ed In position, son feet of n board wade leLutlt, the tramway constructed and 2o feot- of Iron rail laid Instead of the old wooden mill., a quarter of a mile of picket fence built and Pi'nt d .mil nil of this woik wns done liv II... ......11.. ...... . . . hv tin school, filling the Institution to it capacity. Professor Clnrko Is a stron believer in teaching by aaaoclntlon, nnd ho says the wjhool should bo locate! whero tho pupils can soo moro of thai.-fellow-mon, and for this reason hi thinks the present buildings should SCHOOL HONORS OF YORE Salem Boys and Girls of Thirty-Six Years Ago Who Their Teachers Were and How Thep Stood for High The Journal has rccontly unearthej nn old relic thnt will Interest many nlcmltes In tho shnpo of n roll of honor of tho Snlem schools of 3G years ago. Tho old roll printed on heavy card board, boars tho Imprint of tho "American Unionist" embraces tho rolls of tho North school district In cluding higher and prlmnry depart ments and South district school. It seems to hnvo been tho custom in those days to publish at tho oul of every quarter, a roll of honor few the benefit of tho good pupils nnd we reprint bolow, with great pleasure one of tho3c souvenirs as It contains many familiar names. Here It Is: Rolls of Honor, Quarter Ending May 3, 1867. North District School. H. Y. Thompson, Principal, II. 0, Dunbar, Aslstant, Males J. W. Cox, W. JJocknor, R. Gibson, W. Hnrrls, II. F. Purely, N. Cox, F. Oglo, N. Ferril. Q. McClnne, L. Smith, E. Lnforo. C Gllmoro, J. Cnrol, J. Ellis, J. White. W. Thurman, W. McCnuloy, John McClane, 0. Forrll, R. Gllmore, J. Huffman, Chnrloe Cox. Femnlira EmmnCox, Francis Whit man, E. Whitman, Ireno Drooks, Vloh McCnuloy, A. Huffman, Slrona Donny, Sarah Wade, Espa Cox, Mnry Donny, I. Chapman, Sarah Colo, K. Thurman, N. Thurman, Sarah Ellis, Mnry Diifet. Central District School. Higher Department, T. II. Crnw ford, Principal. Mrs. 13. Dclllnger, assistant. Males Orln Darkor, Albert Moorea, Eugene Price, Granville Smith, Pay son Hatch, RufiiB Moor, George. Croev synt, Osorgo Urown, Gcorgo Swegle, George Hughos, Samuel Crnwford, Chnrlos Dyino, Frank McDowell, Thomas Coon, Chas. Watt, Scott I.afore, Eugene Hlbbnrd. John Will iamson. Win. Darkor, Lllburn Crump. Geo. Sturgls, Mostw Meyer, Chnrloe Adams. Joseo Hungnt?, Edwin Os terhoudt. Samuel Church. Monroe Annls, Jnmos Murphy, August Stnl- ger. iiiu en ne gcnooi wlthaiit.ua glvon up and turned to wm nti,a- lanile or cutslde help except In use and tlu hool for tho deaf-: th alntiun of the in.ldo of the be eitnbllsheel In this city. He say IsulM.nR and all thli work was done .that not moit- .ban Of) per cent of ad th.uully by the hoy and with . vane.m:m. i.-.. ' . . " "V M M -;- ;.,,. how tB do ,, Th,s(ent.c.t.on fheTn J , ,;:: """ ""w ntiw rend- locaiae n tha ci nH . .. . I ww w '"OW ilUb Supt C W James. yuauU .tiniiiK Hllel MplNHIlt t'OIIIV.H tllltt TbU IXIIU l III. WU ll i,ii li , l ' " ' r i.ii, ii iiiiuiini hii.i i noil lililiKlh'il HII.I tllliiunl I I ...- illllllk H( ;M. ) woU f e.-li r Willi the .lll.lUK nmiu The ,itM..i ui I a (Mat luiii..ewent o r the . utin.i..i ur.. M """ w"1 "" ar4. Smerlttt..ttdeat-c. W Jaw far Ih rtor u hey hv, ' Wart.u- Funk II Cmmm -- ... m...,. IU ,,. ,,, fc .Hhl,eW,Tj0WM - ww nrreu luao in .'lhvlii.-un i "I nIWH Hk (Itf UtmiMllUv HII.I Ih . food Mill! b.. ld,irtst in hc inal.i k. rben 4 (h mUuu irk,. .,uu .. I - - -- IHI jltt.m ha juit i,..,n Uu,-, n. th ru.-M)M-t) it.r l h. Wuettt nf ih ,Mt. Tr, All lb. ue bulldtB ttnU th.. old wuanvra inat ba. ball the u trK-tar baowH m t9 ewumwmi tiriMiaars' bttlbltac asm Vf.. IIU Uwtttrv totek. Httb ..mnii 431,. ttt ewr wm b ott itt irw j wnh iH wiim loaaaaiMt w awi. iwr vntkM villi b CMtjiMMi, "J" "' una wtrttoM ir tk.. ..i. " . . : " " hUlfallue Lu.iL. ... k.i -. ... . "-"" w I"! "MUUU'km. r. :r "r " ww Th u.i ,..- , ,. tmKrm)t a ir'iio ctMU-k H. WIImii 11 Ck..,. - - - """. iwiMWiat-wiiiimu otmriUr. PowbUb!)-!). B. WalB. eiker ei- j (. Poland. atw-w j. White. Kimineer Krauk CroBor T..ruke-A. X. Italmtnl "fciwl Uuatd-a M. Thai It,... " in.) (hu be taught to be tueful If ml. t.u- right way I employee! In addition to ih above eirk, the rond- steps bo promptly tnken to rampy - ii.iuuiion to the city. Qn south v......m.rc.ni sireet. near the rwervol; location for the way Horn ,.,e reform c.o , ,h, hill, on land ownee , T, ih ,7? T wyliira fRrm. ruiiPlaa- thrn,i. .,. .V ..n. . ,he s,nto- n" ,,,, , , ' p" '" "'". u iiieHU R.i.iuiiir nay neeil road grade I tha lllok., . ".k...,, ihi)i nt an nlons of th that lom.-i,,., r... .. .7 er. on naVst Wh. ih. ..Jn ......... V ."' "'r w,n. fan o? foiwerly led over B ..-,. ,,., Z L... "" ,,ul,ro ror 'he Institution. " . " uri8 tiint f u. oiuned and thjKhool. and he hope , sw ,, (lny II. now a gewd.when It will be located there with it all keaiouf of thn.thnt lom.-i,.,, .. .... ... . ' uiMiu ii i, . 1 1 l " "'" " saving Ujht, it has IwrnlR money to place It there and turn twwy. by cmn the present bulldlnus t VT, IH WHUHiHN- Itf aajMttM. tkt d(U eaH.br. Tkh l aa himmin ., JHI vvwiU im aBbattuUalUy. ? "? W tMt, a.4 17K htai hlMk Ih ikm and u tha kUow Hatform aWat 10 t VfW, (b Moor H f, aWv lh t Wv'U IWIBBhrfBJt1 UJ I I II. I -..,. VI ii ... aiz: . .."..:::: .,,",, . H.A.Hm. ulAai o .... ' T"71TJB " Y- ' '. I avaa. ," -. , lllv .uniuii-H.. u HlUrt,. v .. ,, , ,.. .. - A iU( IMrfbri a.. .... .. .... . '-- " -wT, W. M (.' iiuveu t. r. jjMjiih ishaiv . W. Draaer I. n.ui t'hartw HmiiLNua, ata KllllM, J in .1... ...i ... . .emouM and a Beat ftrfek baiidlof bat bi. auvted ad ,. h U locat.Hl In tb mu- .,.-. . t brick buUdta, h Jm bf, ttM,M," . TbA. Mmtai! QUININE USIIRS "e i ne "Fiends" pad.- of on In iamtPii to ww In OWn III,' hll A fan,, f. n.,A ,.. lu i ... .. . "" --'""" "r -...,. um m0 ueen coiistrnntori U a play Sniiua t-ontdtulux over ! 7cre has henu l, wn SMd need, aud ,s , mtiWvlHr u light of th Uoys hi,., 1M1 ,.... bWy iumr ot this ,m mmtH uy The old dwelllua houu oa the place that was built 1 m.inAA. j.. .. l.,, . . . -' ; nna ". rnwiy tuoke HI bo saving "mining over to the reform scheioi niih,., r Wch could ue It iq g.K)d advantage A Mated above the school run ""ho,,, friction, and the oHloer d mploye as wn Uw cMMrm ehaerful and eathu.lastlc. The ofllcers of tha liwtliutlon are: Siporiiitendent-Thumas P. Clark-. Taaohers Mr. Lottio w n,..,..' Ilk ,.. ...., hl4,rw A. Divlnle. Gaor tv I,., ' la wpalrtd and lraajw4ed Into JW: F" 8ehntldc. s. Vnlden' Mich! workaoa. The old .r.i..... ..... the Druri. Whlah Helps Them Lltttt. 1 ". " - "" J ffsLk.i ,... .. . . .- ifTr . " w W lavi - m mmt Uctta inHMat fro Uarlitl,c .... La , .... . . -v HHV Z . 'p"woa t FroiiBd floor t iht bulldla traaaormad Into a wood-worklag and l,hr ho Th. nm and bis class cf pupil work & tha aoat part of the buildiag. whIU tf ahoa and haraaas Uop occaja tbt north tad. hara r-n-in.- . .LW Jjvrwr X tha laaututla Is ,r,,,:M8 Lot" K. Clarke, Hou6kaier. Bamhart, S' N- a Wa,la:a. girls; M. G. w Hatee, small boys. " Inelustrlal-Prlatlng. Aug. He8er m m .r. made a.d rlJ.7& ""&? 1 W' ." U- ' vflotk is da Wy imaiu ad .71U,B ,.7 T ",w 8ne mak- :-ari tiuche - ... " ' '. " "v .- . HjgrKquut: oonbin " - --nriK-'' - Females Jonnle Tlmtchor, Adallne McAlpin, Sarah Hrldgos, Nollle Thatcher, Minnie Harrison, Jennie Cnso. Mary McPherson, Nolllo Par menter. Dora Starkev. Eilznlmih Mooro, l.aetltla Owens, Ann E. Wlll- amson. Sarah Lnforo, Emily Pnrmon tor. Jonnlo Stovor, Ellznboth Jory, Charlotte Cook, Nancy Swegle, Dora Craft, Virginia Craft. Emily Lea- . bo, Angellno Johnson, Mary Campbell, Alice Mooro, Samnntha Adams, Susan Molson. Macrie Smith Sarah Smith. Richol Johnson, Ella Chltwood, Sarah Atlnms. Anni Inwience. Alice Osterhninit Mnrv Myers. Kllen Owen. Fnnnle Crnwford. Roa Hawley. Irene Chapman. I.actl In Savago. Maggie Hrldgos. Mary Jory. Primary Department. Mrs. P. I,. Price, Principal, Miss Vlrginln Olcla. Assistant. Males Charlew Mooro. L. Yocum. S. Reed E. iimi-mm. n i... -ut. j". ii...- H. Phillips. B. Morgan, C. Walker, H. Jory, A. Rennie, E. Maxfleld, S. Miller. E. Long. C. Myors, II. Cox. F. Hamilton, Claronco Durbln, A Brown. J. iAwronco, R. Savago, O. Moad, J. Mead. A. Holman. J. Godfrey, C. God.iay. j. Smart, Jas. Mead, A. Reckn. . F. Annls. I. Hnwloy, A. Jory. W. Saat,e. Females Nolllo Rlloy. L, Maxfleld. F- Northoiit. H. Holman. E. IDldge. C Downer, E. Boon, C. Moor, A. LaJd, c .'nirpny. m. Jory, O. Swegle, S. I-abo. u MoFarland. A- Martin, M. Martin I.. Yocum. M. Yooum, 0. Lance, s. Long. R. Tnivmmmi E. I-awieno. L. Wooet. I. nMtwnnd. M. J. Hamilton A EV,.o..n. r o S. Cole South District School. Mis Fannlo S. Case. Alice A, Casq, Jennlo E. Case, Annie A. Case. Kntn V llnin -ciu M. Prlngle, Velda W. Smith. Eva Howell, Zora Howell, Rachel Oholson, Sarah J. Jones, Jane - Taylor. Elizabeth Taylor, Fannie Northcot, Lulu Hughoa, Luoy Danleli. Bmallno Jory. Frank Prlnglo, Charlei NQrthoot, John Howell, Henry Ghol- son, Valentino Colwell, Martin Darr, John Darr. Oliver Jory.