davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-19
NO cATcnNa ~ sTpAws.

Drowning men, they mU viii
catch 90 straw. Naturally
enough, because tbry zee nothing
better ~ catch So. 10 iH tho
principle " alY port Boz ~ storm.
All tIc same tbl straw docs not
sayc thc drowning mon, uDr b.
tle tcmpcsi-to ed mariner likely
~ G1d % safc harbOr every limo
be runs for tLe abOfc. IheeoIau-
tIGoaIIy constructed lifo praslrger
b. better tbau % straw, aud 90
know how Nv ride out % storm ~
better than Nv trust ~ luck iH
finding % pDFt BOO time NJ HeeJ
duet ~ b. b. boz disease aaI
all manner NJ Eickucsz a aIy
fakcs q pilot On Che theory tUat
BE- knows the right channel
aUd cau avoid the dangerous
place, md when your Iifo is
threatened by diseaso yO1 uatuF.
ally deslre ~ mode " treatment
founded ON aJaolutc kIoulcdge
~ ffl4t0.lUf tIst Iss .f.eeT
oGruflgc ig ,t5a, 800 i,Dc g.gg
or, TI| ri ti. ro,gmlr. .r.a
m tEo sTDfan. a.d ng ,ro W.Ii
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u,1.1uo, 80 ,o,,,.1y,os,
"/'''''''', y ''''''|'F' '''i'
hgyHf ia''1 ~ l.e r'm p'a'." ~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-19
NANNI - rnHlnLlr
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elhg.

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UWaj slFsfi slaf, ibfDpRb No nm
MllF BN WafkHtH Nm ~ fDB M
Niiff EifNft nm.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-19
asks 4 FEN QUESTIONS We &I The LYNN CANAL



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= btWDJ n yr4tsl ahG mr. N W.
yf,,f4h1 N'tH"bE bHt lSfz<H sbpE
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nm NNfn, MAJ M DaeI HhH nj f1D-
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1th.ha.D1 n ~ arMhtl Hat W. nD-
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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-19

HEtthHE FDF HE/T TENTrHY
mr. f'rghz w M U.rfH NJ pDB1NDf.DU
mn afN nm w briNabH rhUnbL mn
" MN pm MN m Mann M njj,alI
mn p N3NF m ire NfEf4Jy by< ~ M
WNH nm N M HHlH fbyHHne NJ M
mn, JHN nm nm ~ H8HH HnFF8Rls
F8H nm w fbn veaF nm nv minimum
~ iDN nm, IN nm U,Hfr UIfb 5D
WfiDifrH tJilEH m mr. hun within Vim
" Na|N1 m tbh Dgia,Ha NJ M nm
KREsaF nm FfsF,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-19
Real Estate Owners.

NJ HNai EsfafF DNgEgfNNft ~ O.
VDfh1 ~ NJ 6EfiGH nm saIN n f,hslfl,
aEH a NUT ffsIflsgef5l elgs5LgeH, WI
MNfklqE GfN D0NyllHFlY M nm sTf
HfN HHlfDTY5lI n eTNffa/ftIE N I'll
nm Wf.Df0 = 6sTs blel6Nee felsf,DBs,
~ ~ ~ mr. GeDEgfMN6fe me sfU<,ff
NDsff|eT ~ fZfH6HfF N VII EDeasl ~,
tNHflDN T1rNH m ne egbglylslDEs n
D,fiI6N ffaIfe, YHeBfH-G1f sGl HD5n
TNats fzbffiNGNN fgEgf6e D5le EfatH-
mint
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-19
NOTICE

I FNeD04ffgJT El,f)fH fbH DyB5lo mat
hRTf HDfDf4 n KNblJRl bgslBNFE sHbgv
~ ~ mr. NDfEiNf m ElGK mn IEffbNl
EfIfNik, MINIMUM,
. am .DfHbafN4 NJ HHHhyih<H ffIysfK,
nv nm Rf|l mn fsf8ff, NiyjlNlE TlBiR,
lHHftf fNHTF, Hfn, efn,
Al hiifibNfz lHzifHkff4 ~ me- mn
fN|>5HF DfnfbDt mn NafFfgl affnBflDS,
T., ~ DlDEET,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-19
House Renting
AND
Collecting Of Rents

~ ~ SHSHFfNlfft ~ me- Tesl fffsAT
Dse,GNEN ebligiH HFHSflT 0sBf}DH w. n
ffN3ffH nan ~ U5NHN ma FfflfHfe, m
l1t<lgEHlE, TftgEIYWDI,JJfItfEEs,
nm IFFlGll,pYT sTF sfE1lBlejE
fffH n mn NIlf0fe, WBllH beiBE rum
NJ MIR IffHlfSi bfeffffBNHE u M M
eyJHDNN Z HjVN N N,ll1N D,AljEK mn
b,siBhs9 N M bsHfH,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-19
To Attorneys,
And ~ whom n MAY e6nefrBs

3 ~ ~ eaD g0llT sffT6f,DH ~ M
esDHf6NfINa ~ ~ a80flDHeeF, sHG re-
sSflff9llv e0llN3t es8 bFle,SeHE ~
mint b. ~ VDsF GleD1a2l alt ~ Sef-
fFeNf NlglGs0f ssNh salef ~ aFe fJfWaf
~ fNM3FHNG ~ NJ ffsHaaIfl<yH n ~
~ sRalfsf HakH sDBfsfseUfBfe am
81 - s1N1HisffHfDF II effsbN.
HsvN ~ ne fSlfNflee EflNfFGFy M ne
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~ DpeiHNes, 3 sN l,0eHsel sBDftDHeey,
fhDTSsHHlT familiar MIN III NJ ~
NgirNf0fNfs GfY0HElOT 81 me DfDON 81
ssN3, s81 T,f<b,e(lsIlLI,Y COuDyOT
~ eSlen, ~ eSDTf, 3 MI fs<H fgi sf1
NSgNb.NfH NbAfE9 II sll sNalfs sDDefr
tsfHiHH ~ feai e9faff,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-19
OggICEs ron REST,

~ me- HqW BDqeJB G1siIB Eg)JqlDg,
m nm fifssG gffHefH KBE sH4
ltDifi Effesis,
hDDlI ~ BsWaNgB TTgFt n JgYeaf-
mint m, M nm HfF6nI
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-19
WV ADVERTISEMENTS
OIss Sugar Co. Lid.

AWDrFaED hBBU/L BEHTyq.
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tiDfkDpi4ffH N mr. Olaa flaaF n.t1
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~ sWIH1fs1aN f'kDaf1 mn lfgI, ~
ElNEt o.. VhHJDy,
J5fafYfFf Hlaa HDgag m. nm
ilDDWglg ~ o., FsDWaTy ", nm
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-19
MNNRTY

fHDFfsssWRH WRHi mir tfT0s
N WDqesiH MR. DJfYfBis fbFfg linn
HsnllHg HsU W 6si nm NE cbleaEg
ff0GTg,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-19
OIss Sugar 90" Lid,

me tiD0k bOObF ~ me OIss FgOar
= .WDDgUI, nm, Nm ~ pl0afd N, frs0s-
lHh nun FfDfgaTH - NJ Hib. bgfh
Gai'f lDrigslYf '" WIN
El,MEH ~. ghETOg.
TTeafuteT OiAa eggsJ TtFIt5
UDDfSgp ~ ~, geDwsry ~ I'M
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-19
lJlAtpN FOH nm IH0HEleg

WifHGlN Filf TiiE fHnIfEIEE
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nm saN mn
mn ! saN ~"
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. n'N, ~ vfHkg ~ gDlDE ~ RlVe me-
fNfft HsaT"- Cleveland gjsl1 Dssisp
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-19

nm DDfefsiRD0q bHYe foJml4 u m
DstiDf5sbiD pDqeg me- BsBls NJ WlgR
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lUD0flsts NM fzDOfiSTa
nm EOOH CfhH,
tIU mn
mn HDH
LEE I'm
~ Gnu,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-19

sWICE,

tlGftlf ~ bffTilI EiTfE mat me pssxf
EttH ENHNtNfT mn ~ MN mn ibtHfv
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M fHfAfHgNElkl
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HLWITfIg GEHgIgEJtY IEE/yg
ElbTJflS, mn,
H,1oB 4, mn Eyllq)BN, FDft NJ
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-19
WILL f. FISHER
hEAL EETATK AOEST A4D
ACCTIOsEER.

cou>, Ne,otsot nm mira sseets,
North Park union., 1901-11-15
FUNNYGRAPHS.

Guest-What a splendid dinner! l
don't often get as good meal as this.
Little Willie (son Of the hoso-We
don't either.
The camel can go two weeks with
out taking drink, but 1t would make
some men hump themselves to abstain
for two days.
Kind Lady-Why are you crying,
little boy? Little Boy-Coz nav 1is
made a example out o me fer my
little brothers sake.
Nubbins-Talking of matrimony.
there are few persons who wed their
ideal Stebbins-That's the reason. l
suppose, why marriages are sometimes
happy.
Towne-Do l understand you to say
that Spencers case was reahy a faith
cure2 Browne-Yes. You see. the
doctor and the druggist both trusted
him.
pill. can you lend me twopence!'
"Wot a silly question ter arst! Why.
:, .ad twopence. wot 'ud be doin'
staudin' outside a. public 'ouse!'-
Punch.
North Park union., 1901-11-15
In the sunny South.
He-Dedbroke is a mean chap.

Why. Brother Dickey, l hardly
knew you, you're looking so young
and spry! What's up now?"
We'll. sub, studyin' bout gittin'
married ergin-dat's all?"
Getting married?"
Yes, sub, I made de 'quaintance er
young gal ter day, en- she lowed
dat ef I'd shave of my gray whiskers.
en- chop OF de hair what on my head,
en- stop limpin' wild de rheumatism,
en- wear cloze what come out de
sto', en- smoke se-gars 'stidder pipe,
en- stop preachin' gin dancin', en- Sc
cure my life In her favor fer one hun
dred dollars, she'd marry me. Dat
how come l look so young
North Park union., 1901-11-15
Pictorial bul1lor
BADLY ILLUSTRATED,

He was giving the young man soma
good advice a. they hung on two
straps in the trolley car aud rode
downtown together.
You must plant your feet care
fully" he said. land know Just where
you are going to step. Do nothing by
impulse. Be calm and deliberate
Don't hurry. and always be sure you
are right before going ahead"
Just then the car started with = vio-
lent jerk and the man OF good advice
lost his grip on the strap and plunged
up the aisle. stumbling ON half a doz-
en- pairs Of outstretched feet as he ad-
vanced. and finally sitting down with
4 heavy thump In the middle Of the
aisle.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Tommy-sister got pearl from an
oyster.
Willie-My sister got whole string
o pearls an bokay from q lobster.
North Park union., 1901-11-15
A wlsa Pledge.

THE new freshman class is the
husklest and best organized that ever
can't into the college"
Well, fancied it could take care
Of itself when I heard that the upper
classmen had pledged themselves 10
DO no hazing"
North Park union., 1901-11-15
A Biased Opinion.

Il am very much inclined" said
Col. stilwell, to the belief that total
abstinence ought to be encouraged"
Il am surprised to hear you say
that"
We'll, 1t has Just occurred to me
that II the demand for spirituous bev-
erages were not so large the cost
might become little more reasona-
bic. le."-Washington Star.
North Park union., 1901-11-15
Comp.r,.on. Ar, odIou,.

Penwrite-"Have you seen my new
play The Old Farmhouse'?'
Criticus-'Yes."
Penwrite-"Well?"
Criticus-'It ought to prove more
successful than Uncle Toms Cabin:
it's several times worse"
North Park union., 1901-11-15
Information Wanted.

Miss Citybred-What are those queer
looking animals? Farmer Hayrix-
They are the cows that supply us with
milk and cream. Miss Citybred-Oh,
are they? And where are the cows that
give the beef tea?-Chicago News.
North Park union., 1901-11-15
Stopping the Music.

YES" said young Mrs. Torkins,
Charley used to come and serenade
me for hours every night. So at last
married him." Dear me" reJolned
Miss Cayenne, did he sing so badly
rs all that at?"-Washington Star.
North Park union., 1901-11-15
on.ht to Ba Happy.

Ae-What do you think of man
WIZ ls a fool and doesn't know 1t!
She-Well, as ignorance Is bliss, ne
nust be the real thing.
North Park union., 1901-11-15
Once Again.

Where are you going. my pretty
maid?"
I'm going milking, sir" she said.
May I go long?" he asked OF her,
There's one calf there already, sir.
North Park union., 1901-11-15
salt Of the Earth.

One advantage had old man Lot
In this world Of trouble and strife;
When In after years he got fresh
He could 20 home and lick his StkA
North Park union., 1901-11-15

Miss Vassar-Do you chew gum?
Miss Wellesley-Yes,I eschew it.
North Park union., 1901-11-15

If baby is a well-spring OF pleas
ure twins must be deluge
North Park union., 1901-11-15
Not bympathetlc,

Seldum Fedd-Honestly, boss.
don't know where me next meal is
comm from. Citizen (grufny)-
Neither do 1. 1t is certainly not COM
ing from me!
North Park union., 1901-11-15

II man has insomnia he Is seldom
troubled with nightmare.
North Park union., 1901-11-15
1T WAS THE LANGUAGE.

Il had heard about the beggars OF
Rome long enough before went
abroad" said the tourist. "and l had
also made up my mind that they
should not profit by me- When got
to the holy city ut last and found my
self surrounded as l walked out in
the morning. l gave the crowd the
cold shoulder. One of them-and he
was the frowsiest and raggedest OF
the lot-stuck to me till lost my pa
thence and swore at him. and an hour
later l was arrested and taken into
court. The charge was using profane
language in public. and after l had
been fined the equivalent of two dol
lars and was free to go said to the
Judge:
"'You Italians are a curious people.
There are plenty OF you who must
swear In public
THAT is certainly true. signor.' he
replied.
"'Then why fine me for doing it?'
Because you swore In English and
not In our beautiful Italian tongue
North Park union., 1901-11-15

Stranger-Are the farmers thrifty
down here?
Crawfoot-Thrifty amt no name for
It! Why, they put their scarecrows on
the railroad track. swear they are hir-
ed men an then recover damages for
loss of service
North Park union., 1901-11-15
JOKES FROM JUDGE,


Mra. Waggles-I met the doctor to-
hay and told him about your malsria.
HE said you were to take some whisky
'eyery time you had the chIlls.
Waegles-All right. my dea-. III
|shnke for the drinks.
First chorus girl-What do you sup
pose persuaded Sadie to marry that
young brewer? He hasn't much
money.
Second cnorus girl-Maybe not But,
you know. one has to begin at the
bott pm of the ladder.
AN did O'Brien hav q good wake?"
asked Rafferty, Of .Mulligan.
Did her" replied Mulligan "Shure.
an II he'd been aloive to enjoy it he'd
4 thought he was havin' the tonne OF
bis life
Mrs Wellment-Ain't you ashamed
10 be begging for a living?
Weary Willie-Not a bit, mum, I
wuz educated fer de ministry.
North Park union., 1901-11-15

Charles-Did the tailor take your meas
ure? AlKy-1 think he did. He said I'd
have TO pay in advance:
North Park union., 1901-11-15

1rs. Winslsw's Soothing oyF1V.
euP eAiidrsn tssthfAg. sofsns the gums, rsdHsse ~
lAmmaioa. aiays pais esrss vtnd eolis 30 bostia
North Park union., 1901-11-15

Little wiliie-Pa: Mr.. Hennypeck-
Well. my sonr Little Wiilie-Is . bald
eagle one that's married?
North Park union., 1901-11-15

Ass Ysa UsA.g Ansas Rsss-Easss
II II the only cure for Swollen:
emartinE. Burning. Sweating rset,
Corns and Bunions. Ask for Aliens
Foot. Ease. . powder y b shaken into
the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe
Stores. 3sc. Sample sent FREE. Ad.
dress Allen 8. Olmsted. Leroy. N. Y.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-31
=
LEGION OF THE REQ GROSS.

Supreme Council Holds u Special Session
and Adopts New Table of Rates.
As result of special Meeting of
the Supreme Council. Legion of the
Red Cross, in Philadelphia last Satur.
day, the cali for which originated with
the members of the order 10 this city,
a new table of rates was adopted to
take the place Of that adopted last
June, which has not given satisfaction.
Soon after the adoption of the rates In
June the locnl members heRun TO make
objection and several meetings we're
held to consider the matter of making
an effort to have some changes brought
about. The effort was seconded by
jurisdictions in neighboring States and
at Saturdays meeting nearly all are
OF one accord, and the reault was the
almost unanimous decision of those
present. The Grand Council OF Della
ware was represented by Past Supreme
Commander Peter b. Ayars, Past Grand
Commanders George A. Laws, L. Harry
johnson, Thomas j. Sullivan. Samuel
D. Beck, Past Commanders Jacob s.
Sohell, Oscar j. Jochen, Howard Mo-
Allister, Horace q. Rettew, Thomas
@. Appleby and George ii. Taylor
The new table of rates, which in.
oudes all death benefits and expenses
OF the Supreme Council, goes into
effect on January LIST, 1902. The rates
are given below, on the $1,000 basis
There are also proportionate assess
menta for $3.50 and $500 benefits. The
figures given apply to the time of nd
mission Of candidates and remain un
changed as long as they are members
for instance, on the $1,000 basis, a
young man who joins the order when
just past IL years Of age pays 81 cents
per month during the entire period OF
his membership. Those joining at
other ages pay the same throughout
their membership as when they Join,
the assessments being based entirely
on their age upon admission. or course
the subordinate lodge dues are moi
affected, remaining as at present. The
new table Of rates on the 81, QUO basis
| is as follows:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-31
QUAIL AND RABBIT SEASON.

Editor The Gazette; To set at
rest the question of the open season for
quail and rabbits in this State, which
seems to come up periodically every
year at this time, will you kindly again
publish the following letter:
Dover, Del, Nov. LIST, 1854. ID.
Poole, Esq, president Delaware Game
Protective Association--Dear Sir /:
Chapter 1872 of Vol. Xxx OF Laws of
Delaware. though it appears as an ap
pendix. was regularly passed by the
General Assembly aad Is, to all intents
and purposes, law of this State. good
and valid as other statutes passed by
the Legislature. Its effect was to change
the time within which game could be
killed in Delaware, and 1t is treated as
an amendment to the cd law 10 force
previous to its passage. While this law
has no penalty, the penalty provided by
the old law is still in force and APP
plies to violations of this law. In other
words, chapter 1872. Vol. Xxx, is to be
read as an amendment to the old law,
and is to be treated as part of the old
law. Yours truly,
j. ii. Hughes, Secretary OF State. y
The open season, therefore, In this
State. in which the above game may be
laaaily killed, ia from November 18th
to December 31st, both inclusive.
A. q. Poole, President.
Wilmington, Ootobsr 2Sth, 1901.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-31
WHERE PENN LANDED.
Colonial Danes Have Celebration Mt Ches
ter--Delnwnreans Present.

Colonial Danes Have Celebration Mt Chess
ter--Delawnreans Present.
The Pennsylvania Society of the
Colonial Danes of America made a
pilgri image to Chester Tuesday, there
to celebrate the anniversary OF the first
arrival in Pennsylvania Of William
Penn, and, as described in the invita-.
tion to guests. his taking possession
by The Delivery of Turf and Twig and
Water and Soyle of the River Della
ware. /" At Chester the monument
marking the place where Penn landed
was visited and in Library Hall oom-
memoIative entertainment was held.
Among the guests of the Pennsylvania
Society were this following from the
Delaware Society of Colonial DANES
Mrs. John III. Rodney, New Castle
Mrs. j. Ernest Smith, Mrs. Charles q.
Rumford, Mrs. Charles MoIlyaine. Mrs.
Charles II. Miller, Mrs. Eugene du Point
and Mrs. II. Handy Hay, of Wilmington.
On tho spot where Penn is said to
have landed October Both, 1852,
David Il. Price, former burgess oil
Media and noted for his arohaeologi cal
researches in Delaware county, delivered
an address setting forth the evidence
showing that this spot was the actual
landing place OF William Penn, and
narrating the circumstances under
which the stone had been placed there
| in 1889.
From this place the Danes and Their
guests went to the library in Chester,
where the main features OF the enter
tainment were to be held. There Mrs.
A. J. Cassstt presided, and Garnett
Pendleton, of the Delaware county bar
delivered an address. On opening thu
meeting Mrs. Uassatt welcomed the
guests of the souiety, some of whom
she said, had come from remote Slater
and places, including New York, New
Jersey, Delaware, Rhode Island ane
even Florida.
Mr.. Pendleton described the cere
mory of livery Of seizin" at New
Castle. where Penn took possession o
circle of IL miles 10 radius, by re
ceiving Turf and Twig, Water ant
Soyle" of the river.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-31
LONG TROLLEY ROAD.
Line 20 Run From Wilmington to Harris
burg, Pa, and Other Points.

Line 20 Run From Wilmington to Harris
burg. Pa, and Other Points.
The United Power and 1'ransporta-
tion Co, which controls the Wilmington
City Railway Co. Wilmington e. Chester
Traction TO-, Chester Traction Co.,
and the systems in Reading and
Lebanon, Pa, oontemplates, it is said,
a continuous route from Wilmington
to Harrisburg, via Reading. The lines
in Delaware county, Pa. will be in
cluded in this long distance route.
new road between Reading and
Boyerstown ia, distance of 20 miles,
will be put in operation within two
weeks. There only remains to DO con
struoted short stretches of electric road
from limerick Square. Montgomery
county, to Boyertown and from Womels.
dorf, berks county, to Myerstown,
Lebanon county. to give continuous
line from Wilmington to Palmyra,
Lebanon county. The distance from
Palmyra to Harrisburg is but 20 miles.
This system extends through New Castle
county, Del, Delaware, Chester, Mont
gomery, Berks and Lebanon counties,
Pa
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-10-31
THE NEWS OF NEW CASTLE.

Special Correspondence vi Gazette and Journal.
New, Castle. Oct. 30.-At the meeting Oh
the Board of Education, last evening, Presi-
dent Eliason In the chnir, bills amounting
to $50. So were ordered paid. The salaries of
the teachers were also allowed.
The report OF Prof. William Richardson,
principal of the schools, showed total at
tendance OF 47o; also, the following names
OF those deserving special commentator for
department and progress;
High School-Harriet Reed, Flora Knause,
Jessie Carswell, Susie GorInley, Ide Saun-
ders, Robert McFarlin, George Duffy, Mary
Charles s. Fleming, Marie Mahoney,
Michael Rodgers, Nellie Sutton.
Miss Reber's School-Irma Mcdaniel,
Helena Mahoney, Mary Morrison, Memie
Rodgers, Evan Lancaster, Elsie Stewart,
Anna whitlock, Helen Hance, Anna Winslow,
Carrie Clewell
Miss Mahoney's School-Mary Stewart,
Carrie Spear. Bessie McFarlin. Addie Muir
ply, Clara Newloye, Helen Bross. Alma
Dyer, Reba Stoops, Willena Hewlett, Charles
Sweetinan, Harry Weagenmann.
EdithHarris, Mana Toner, Fannie Rulings,
Beth Toner, Nora Winslow, Ethel Weggen.
mann, Mary Smith, Helen Gallagher.
Miss Downie's School-Edith Hance, Greta
Toner, Gieta Shearer, Helen Ford, Oscar
Knause, Margaret Wilnelme, Magdalene
neHEe1ut, Hillit Terrluis heRinh WHlZ, Eu-
ward Cline.
Miss Saunders School-Ruth Stewart,
Clara King, Mabel Clewell, Jennie Rulings,
Elizabeth White, Lydia Doris, Horace
Deakyne, Herbert Zee, Fred Shaw.
Miss Janvier's School-Banche King.
Flora Walls, Jane Smith, Mary Weggenl
mann, Brice Vallette, Eddie Gilkey, Hugh
Wylie, James Taylor. Elwood Bacon, George
Ford, Walter Mechanics, Matthew Walz.
Miss Leechs School-Charlie Bullock,
Thomas Leonard, Clarence Aud, Maggie
Toman, Ida johnson, Beuah Montgomery
Julia Leonard, Tillie Rodgers, Katie Fin
Logan. "A
Miss Carrick's Schcol-James McDevitt,
Matthew Tobin, Helen McDevitt, Saie
Ferguson, Joseph Donovan, John Carlin,
Maud Horner. /
Miss Wilson's School-Lily McHenry,
Irene Wise, James Toner, Sarah German.
Miss Dennison 8 School George Mailman.
Harry Grose, Anna McNally, Ida Lank.
An application was received from Miss
Margaret Lawler for the position of substi.
tute teacher for the ensuing year.
Prof. Richardson presented new form
for the monthly reports of the scholars
which was approved and placed in the hands
OF the committee CHI text books, A