davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1908-11-03
REPUBLICANS IN
ELM.Rh CHARGED
WITH BRIBERY
Four Election Workers Arrest
ed and Warrants Out for
Dozen More.

ELMIRA. n. Y, Nov 3-Four Re-
publican election workers were arrested
early to-day on warrants charging the
buying of votes. The police have war
rants for dozen other men on charges
Of the corrupt use Of money
The Republicans this year refused to
ioln in the so-called "IIlmira compact, ="
limiting the use OF money to a small
sum per election district. and the Demo-
Gratis claim that their opponents have a
large sum for use in this city.
The evening world., 1908-11-03

BEST SERVICE 40 CALIFORNIA
via Washing ton.sunSs Route. Tourist Sleeper
Berth. $50. Offices i'sig- 1910 broadway. 80
The evening world., 1908-11-03

There never was an election In ttas
town when SO great q proportion Of tho
vote WAS cast during the early hours Of
the morning. Fair weather was ono Of
the contributing causes of this resules
Fear on the part of the voters of gottina
tangled up In the new signature idenain.
cation law was another. The advances
claim OF great volume of split yotes
didn't seemingly materialize. \
The average voter took less thu
sixty seconds to cast his vots-thas 4,
unless he was hampered and delayed
through ignorance on the part OF tn
officers OF election of tho simp,ssS
provisions of the new law-and thS
average voter can't do a great deal q
splitting in sixty seconds
The election was singularly free from
disorder all through. At the orders oR
Election Superintendent Leary hundreds
OF arrests We're made. but In nine oasas
out OF ten the Magistrates before whom
the prisoners were taken threw the cases
out of court as soon as 1t developed that
mistakes by election clerks, and not viii
full intent OF the voters, were behind the
warrants.
Congressman Henry Goldfogle. who u
running for reelection on tho Demo-
cratic ticket in the lower east side. early
this afternoon made the claim-for
which he did not offer any proof-that
the Socialists were colonizing ON him.
Otherwise there was hardly ripple OF
excitement. or charges OF repeating
and fraud there were remarkably few.
The chief cause for complaint arose
The evening world., 1908-11-03

CONTINUED on Second Pagso
The evening world., 1908-11-03
ASK HIGH COURT TO COMPEL
HARTMAN TO ANSWER.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3-Argument
was begun to-day in the Supreme Court
of the United States in the case OF the
Interstate Commerce Commission VS..
Edward II. Hartman. involving the
right of the commission to compel MIR
Hartman to answer questions concern
ing the purchase by the Union Pacific
Railway Company of the stocks of
competing companies,
The evening world., 1908-11-03
TRANCE COMES
BACK AND BREAKS
TRACK RECORD
Raced All the Way and Easily
Won From Statesman
and Footpad.

,
PIMLICO RACE TRACK. Md, Nov.
SELECTION Day was somewhat OF n
record-breaker for the MARYLAND Jockev
cub, The men appeared to have voted
early and then. in many Instances ac-
rompanied by their wives and women
friends, started for the race course
Gunshot, Pescatore and Spanish Prince
were the three -heHvily backed horses I'm
he opening event, and II was the lat
er that brought the money home. Nlcol
came up w.th II rush, ana won going
way, while Babble, the pacemaker.
lasted long enough 10 take place money
npm Gunshot.
FIRST RACE-For maiden two-year-
lids, Sitl added, five and one-nalf fr-
! nSs Spanish Prince. Ill tNicoD, 5 TO
), INTO, I, to ! "a and even, Won, Babole. ZOE
ond; Gunshot, 100 (McCabel, 5 to 2, even
and TO D. third. Tlme-l0s Harold j.,
Miss Cardigan, Rock A. Walkin, Pesca-
tore, Sister Jennie. Architect. Alice
Navarro Teddington and Racing Belle
also ran.
6otsnist a Winner.
The talent gathered in little rent
heir choice and he won, but only after
he hardest kind OF drive, Edgely and
Botanist ran together to the far turn
when Botanist drew out and in the
stretch was Joined by Consistent. The
latter was gaining, but could not quite
get up and Botanist won all out with
Consistent second and Superstition third,
SECOND RACE-Selling; three year
olds and upward siOO; six furlOngs
Botanlst lls CNicoD, 20 !, even, TO
2. won.
Consistent, li5 (GoldsteinD, Is TO /. to
Superstition. lO2 Dlgslns). 6 to /. 5 to
., 6 10 5, third. Tme-i.ll
Laura A., Belle Strome. SunhTe Billie
lIibhs, Royal Lady. t,dgely, Aphrodite
Jennie Wells. Just, Incognito also ran,
Bedouin. the odds-on faynrlte. broke
down In the third race and cost the
talent all sorts OF money. lie VAS In
mont until one uf his hind legs gave
way, Then Juggler went to tie front
and STAYING there, won cleverly I'm track
record time, with Lally second and WI
ton l.ackays third.
THIRD RAcE-MsrylAnd Club Purse
The evening world., 1908-11-03
TWO ROOSEvELTS
VOTE TOGETHER
IN OYSTER BAY
Young Theodore Casts His
First Ballot Next TO
His Father.

Young Theodore Roosevelt exercised
the highest right of an American citizen
to-day. His mother sat in her carriage
outside the little oyster Bay polling
place, surrounded by flags that waved
in the hands of cheering school children,
and watched him as he marched in be-
hind his father to cast fiis first ballot.
The two Theodore Roosevelts voted
together. they were both smiling the
Roosevelt smile when they came out
and reioined Mrs, Roosevelt.
Oyster Bays Biggest Election.
It was the biggest election day
Oyster Bay ever knew. II has had "a
President OF the United states as a
voter I'm its midst for more than seven
years. and so It has got accustomed
to the sensation. But having a son or
a President coming of age and castins
his vote too Is "A new thing, and was 80
regarded by the villagers.
President Roosevelt, smiling. talking,
full OF health and assurance of Repub-
lican success. leaped from his private
car attached TO the Pennsylvania train
from Washington in Jersey City at 72O
o'clock this morning, and. waiting for
the train to stop. Joined Mrs, Roosevelt
and the others in the Presidential party.
which included Secretary Loeb and sew
ersl White House employees. to take
the tug which conveyed him around
Manhattan to Long Island City
On every side were lines OF police. and
where there was a policeman lacking a
secret service agent flled in the gap,
while a guard OF these agents nanked
the President as he walked or while he
stopped and shook hands and talked.
The Presidents train was ten minutes
late because OF fire In Il. a. & J. a.
Williamss lumber yard In Philadelphia
last night. This hre was OF incendiaTy
- -
The evening world., 1908-11-03

CINCINNATI. Nov. al am very
much sratiiied at IL" report and thank
Sou heartily for letting me know OF
IT, was Judge Tafts remark on being
told of the returns from Massachusetts,
Hustling in Tsft's State.
CINCINNATI. Nov. 3.-Reports from
various parts OF Ohio during the day
showed generally heavy Cnd early
vote being po!led. Good weather and
the intense interest brought more than
So per cent o! the voters of this city
out before O'Clock, and notwithstand-
Ing the huge ballots, the votes were cast
with fair rapidly. Little trouble was re
ported during the early hours. The par
~ leaders expressed confidence in the
result as Indicated by the voting. The
polls close at 90. owing to the big
blanket ballots and the delay in arrang-
ing them, ii was feared in some places.
notably Cleveland. that many men
would lose their votes.
Chairman Henry A. Williams. of the
Republican State Committee. had moth
ing to add to his prediction saturday Of
1000 for Taft
Bryan Strong at Home
FAIRVIEW, LINCOLN. Neb., Nov.
s.-William j. Bryan's precinct is run
ming more than two to one in his favor
the vote at noon standing: Bryan, 81;
Taft. %. Mayor Brown at ll,3O telc-
phoned to Fairview that the city OF
Lincoln and the County Of Lancaster
were surely for Bryan by substantial,
majority. The vote throughout Ne
braska is heavy and Democrats are
much encouraged by the days develop
ments.
Both Democratic and Republican
chairmen claim the State, both refusing
IL make predictions as to majorities and
both stating that the result will be
close. F'ailJ weather vii! probably in
crease the farmer vote. Voters went 10
the polls early and large vote is
promised.
CHICAGO, Nov. 3,-Iliinois Is to-day
casting one OF the heaviest votes in the
political history OF the state. In this
city long lines of men We're formed
outside the polling places before they
Continued on Second Page,)
The evening world., 1908-11-03
CAR KILLS CHILD
PLAYING IN GROUP.

While playing with other children In
front OF her home, No. 1872 Franklin ave
nue.. this afternoon, Irene Kahr. seven
years old. was struck by Franklin
avenue car and received injuries from
which she died soon afterward, while
being taken to "A hospital In AN ambu-
lance.
The child's skull was fractured F.
La Parl. the motorman OF the car, was
arrested on technical charge.
The evening world., 1908-11-03
BOY W|ND-W|ZARD
CRASHES TO GROUND
IN HIS AIR GLIDER

: MORRIS PARK RACE TRACK, Nov.
|3.-Lawrence j. Lesh, the siNteen-y ear
old wind wizard, was the first of tile
sky pilots to show what could he ac-
complished in the air ut the first an
nual carnival of the Aeronautic Society
held here this afternoon, in conjunction
with the national champuuSngs Of tie
Federation of American Motor cyclists.
Lesh brought his machine out.on the
course and tow ropes were attached to
ii, the power being supplied by q DO
horse power aulo, whose duty IL was to
pun the Glider in order to give II y
start ON its ascent, The FIRST effort
failed when ii WAS tried the second time
they let the rope go too suddenly. Thu
Glider went forty feet in the air ana
then took tumble, coming down in
heap.
Lesh was buried in the wreckaGe. aud
when he was extricated II was found
that his leg was broken and his Shout
der and neck badly sprained, He was
treated by a physician and hurried to
Fordham Hospital.
10000 Witness Tragedy.
Some real stirring scenes We're Wit
messed by the 10000 spectators, Al least
5000 were armed with cameras and they
sw armed over the track, there being no
police guard. II was n case OF snap,
snap, snap az every vehicle, be IL wind
wagon or motor cycle and when the
races started II was impossible 10 make
records for the crowd had forced its
way way on the course,
Fred Young, eight years old, OF No.
& Kinsalla avenue was struck by
motorcycle and dragged sixty feet He
had his left ankle twisted and his face
and scalp BADLY lacerated lie was
treated by DR. Reilly, OF Fordham Hos
pital, who took six stitches IN his scalp,
The first event on the programme was
the flye-mile motorcycle rfh mpionship.
which Was won By Walter Glerke. Ma
uonsl A. c.. OF Brooklyn; Fred Huls.G.
The evening world., 1908-11-03
CHAMBER VOTES IN
Earl Y AFTERNOON,

POUGHKEEPsIE, n. =, Nov. 3
Lieut.. -dov. Chanler voted early this
afternoon, casting ballot No. 81, lie
greeted the inspectors and n, persons
about the polling places pi,asautly. aud
then returned To RokebN' Tor MueGen-
Mr. Chanlrr declined 10 say anything
Tor publication.
The evening world., 1908-11-03
LOSS FOR BRYAN
SHOWN By FIRST
BAY STATE VOTES
Taft Has Lead in Five Massachusetts,
Precincts, and Nebraskan's Vote Be-
low That Of Parker-Record Vot-
ing in All States Of the Union.

BOSTON, Nov. 3.-Retns from towns comprising first
tive voting precincts in Massachusetts, TO be heard to-day
the following results:
President Bryan Q)en) 22i Taft (ep), 40; Hbgen (nd)
So
Governor: Draper (2ep) OF; Valley (Dem,), 25S
In 1904 the precincts gave Parker (Dem), 257 Roosevelt
IRepl zz3
The evening world., 1908-11-03
New Identification Law Failed to
Cause Delay Except in a Few
nstances-Police Had
Little to Do.
SOCIALISTS ACTIVE AT
BOOTHS ON THE EAST SIDE,
Fine Weather Brought Citizens Out Early and
Indications Were That Most of Them Voted
Straight Tickets, as Ballots Were
Promptly Marked.

AT o'clock this afternoon the polls closed.
the quest Presidential election in the history the Greater
City.
Because of the nprecedendy heavy voting of the few
left outside the polling places when the boxes closed
1hree-ourths of the at o'clock.
The beginning of the found the leaders both sides still
claiming victory a.
The weather ideal all day. Hundreds were made on
warrants issued advance but only few of the prisoners were held by
the Police Magistrates. ~
There practically disorder. feature the heavy vote
for the Socialists on the east side.
At O'Clock the crowds already beginning gather waiting
for the bulletins There promise Of tremendous election night
crowd q
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-12-19
Monthly Examinations.

Highest Honors - Roger Lewis
81 1885; Harry Boyer, 81 7-45; Hilds
Sick, 81 2-5; Andre Trawick, 95 rs;
Mildred Won Drozkowsky, 95 90; Ag-
mes Lagniel, IS 4-15; Myrtle Ansley
95 As.
Honors = Jules Soule, 81 As; Mela-
ME Habicht, "a 2-5; Vivian Fernan-
dez, "a 3-5; Sam Bowers, "a 2-5; Lloyd
Ansley ,94 Ills; Harry Smith, 90 ITO;
Earl Cuevas, SO 4-5; Alwyn Ansley,
90 2-s; Lillith Ansley.
Profcient-Belle Saucier, Sc; Myrtle
Pate, 1925; Ramona Kirst, sc 3-5.
1st Term Examinations.
Highest Honors ~ Harry Boyer,
80 3-10; Earl Cuevas, SO 3-5; Lucy
McGinn, 81 ITO; Lillith Ansley, 81;
Mildred Won Drozkowsky, IS 2-5.
Honors-Vivian Fernandez, SO ITO:
Andre Trawick, "a 3-5; Alwyn Ansley,
90 LILO; Agnes Lagniel, 80 i-5; Myrtle
Ansley, 80 2-5; Hilda Sick, SO 2-5;
Harry Smith, "a 2-5.
Proficient -Melanie Habicht, 86 2-5;
Belle Saucier, IS 4-5.
THIRD GRADE.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-12-19
A Clean, Hlsh-cIass Show.

Il ls seldom that show can FUR
nish such unquestioned recommends
as the following, which 10 selected
from among many others because it
is from q well-knoWn source In the
city.
"st. stanislaus College, Bay st. Louis
Miss, Jan. f3, 1902.
To Whom II May concern:-
take this occasion to recommend
the John n. Sparks, Shows as an
interesting entertainment, wholly
moral and remarkably free from OBJ
noxious features so often attendant
upon this class Of business. Tho
gentlemen In charge are courteous
and obliging, and live up to their
promises to the public. The students
OF the college vote 1t the best show .
the &C asst has seen In years. This re-
commentator Is given unsolicited.
Signed: Bro. Daniel, v. President"
The John n. Sparks Shows has
grown to large proportions by Iiv.
ing up to the principles named,an
the people Of this city will all vote
enthusiastically with the students
that II Is the best show that the
Coast has ever seen.
Two exhibitions will be given at
Bay st. Louis, Thursday, December
Gath, at 200 and 500 p. NJ.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-12-19
NEWS OF THE WEEK
FROM WAVELAND TOWN

Will De piedScu " ACd1n VI AOA lAl
| provement. Mrs Bourgeois was des
perately i'll during the past week.
Henry Scheib, living near Gaines
vile road, is having commodious
building erected which he intends to
use next summer as boarding house
Joseph Roth, former well-known
resident and hunter, died in New
Orleans during the week.
Widow Ghas. Platz was called to
New Orleans on account Of the death
of her brother JOS. Roth.
Jules Fayre, Sr., and daughter, Clo-
tide, returned from New Orleans,
where they had been to attend the
funeral of their relative, JOS. Roth.
Leonce Leblanc, of Paincourtville,
La, spent Sunday here at the Le-
Blanc Villa.
The case of Gex VS.. Shelby was
submitted to jury for trial and re-
suited in an acquittal of the defend
ant.
Mrs. Daniel Bourgeois and baby re-
turned to the Crescent City Sunday
after a pleasant visit here to rela-
tives.
Rev. Father Chauvin, former as
sistant pastor of st. Clare's Chapel,
but now located at the Kiln, cele-
brated mass here Sunday, and preach
ed an eloquent and instructive SER
mon.
Eugene and Tony Perronne were
visitors from Gulfport on Wednesday.
Catechism is taught every Satur-
day morning at ten o'clock at st.
Clare's Chapel by Rev. Father VIM.
Irwin.
Gus. Rosenstretter and party Of
friends came over from New Orleans
On Sunday and spent an enjoyable
day.
Ernest j. Hellbach is spending the
week at his pretty cottage In the Ter
race.
JSdu DdIDe spent lew udyS Ill
New Orleans this week.
Charles Fink, wife and baby came
back from New Orleans on Monday
after spending several months with
relatives
Frank x. O'Donnell, of New Or
leans, spent Sunday here the guest
of Hen,y Biguenet and family.
Mr.. Albright, manager of the West
Virginia Land Company, was a busi-
mes visitor during the week. Mr..
Albright says the work of further i'm
proving the Terrace will soon. be re-
sumed.
Joseph R. Bourgeois spent Sunday
here with relatives.
Mrs. Fred. Schneider and sister,
came over from New Orleans on
Thursday to spend several days at
Artesian Villa, Mrs Schreiber's sum-
mer home.
Miss Sadie Shelby is spending the
week in New Orleans where she is
the recipient of much social attention
Judge Thos F. Maher spent Sun
day here at his farm.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-12-19
FIFTH GRADE.


monthly Exaf1inationss
Highest Honors--Joe Kosher, 81;
Ronald Hymel, 6 5.t2; Eugene Soule,
SO 1-3; John Davis, Sc; frankie Koch.
95.
Honors - Meta Fernandez, "a Sc;
Lorena Barret, SO 5-36; Ella Pitnour.
90 5-6; Shirley Martin, SO Sc; Lloyd
Gray, % 5-6; George Sick, 90 1-6.
Proficient - Fred Bordage, 81 2-3;
John Mollere, 86 1913; Amelia Sick,
SO.
1st Term Examinations.
Highest Honors-Joe Kosher, 96 Sc;
frankie Koch. 96 1-2; Meta Fernan-
dez, 96 1-2; Lorena Barret, SO 1-6.
Honors-Loyd Gray, SO t-3; Shirley
Martin, SO 1-6; Eugene Soule, 81 5-6;
Ronald Hymel, 80 1-3.
FOURTH GRADE.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-12-19

Monthly Examinations.
Highest Honors - Thomas Trawick,
Charles Farrar, Louise Saucier, Flor
ence Smith, Hazel Smith, Mary Ellen
Ansley, Elsie Won Drozkowsky, Thel-
ma Eaean.
Honors : Ruth schwall, jackson
Wenck.
Proficient - Emily McGinty, Milton
Cuevas, Edwin Briggs, Alma von Droz-
kowsky, Clifton Medlin.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-12-19
SIXTH GRADE.
Monthly Examinations.

Highest Honors - Evelyn Lewis,
Gladys Ansley.
Honors - Annie McGinn, Ethel Syl-
vester, Florence Saucier.
Proficiency - Eleonore Martin, Au-
rora Sylvester, Emily Turner, Julius
Webre.
list Term Examinations.
Highest Honors-Evelyn Lewis.
Honors - Eleonore Martin, Gladys
Ansley.
Proficiency - Annie McGinn, Ethel
Sylvester.
FIFTH GRADE.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-12-19
Monthly Examinations.

MOHI1ty ENdHItndSIOIos
Highest Honors-Floyd Farrar, Eu-
gene Davis, Frances Velcich, Doro-
thy Yenni.
Honors-Hugh Purgley, Oliver Hur-
tig, Alice Chapman, Katherine Schmidt,
Hilda Backstrom.
Proficient Malcolm Field, Ella Fa-
yard, Jennie Soule, Louise Davis.
1st Term Examinations.
Highest Honors - Floyd Farrar, Ell
mer Hymel, Hilda Backstrom, Alice
Chapman, Frances Vclcich.
Honors-Terrell Perkins, Jennie Anz-
lone. Hugh Purgley, Oliver Hurtig,
Louise Davis, Jennie Soule.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-12-19
YOUR DOLLAR.

VIII come back to you If you spend
II at home It is gone forever if you
send 1t to the mai1-order house. A
glance through our advertising col
umns will give an idea where to buy
to advantage.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-12-19

Go to Yenni's for holiday cakes and
candies. All homemade; pure and
wholesome. Front and Washington
streets. /.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-12-19

Proficient - Peter Sick, Richelieu
Munich, DAN Bourgeois, Elmer Saucier,
Eugene Davis, Mary Kelly. Katherine
Schmidt. Ella Fayard.
SECOND GRADE.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-12-19
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
INITIATE LARGE CLASS,

Ceremony In This City Last Sunday
Biloxi Council Receives Forty-odd
candidates-oceasion Was Marked
BY Holding First Mass in the
New Church Of Our Lady of the
Guif-Banquet Of Three Hundred
Covers at Might.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-12-19

Mrs. Leo Blaize is recovering from
a serious illness and friends of the
family are glad to see her up and out
again. ,.a-r-l s1r1a sIf91Ia
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-12-19
LISTEN TO. MY TALE OF WOE!

On Saturday last the City Magis-
trate fined a youth SIS and costs
for approrriating and feasting on a
| turkey not his. 1t is said his
| friends shared in the feast.
Eight little boys with fun in view,
Listen to my tale of woe!
At last decided what to do
They'd have turkey roast or stew,
Alas! too true,
Listen to my tale of woe!
CHORUS.
Court trial for that crew;
Their depredations they will rue,
Because they knew just what to do
To get a stew
Listen to my tale of woe!
Then up spoke one whose skill they
knew;
Listen to my tale Of woe!
He said he found where turkey flew;
He'd get them one in day or two,
A fat one, too,-
Listen to my tale of woe!
CHORUS.
Sad error for them, too,-
To think that none could find clue,
After they had feasted, too,-
Twas sad, but true!
Listen to my tale of woe!
Then came a man with a billet doux,
Listen to my tale OF woe!
Who captured the guest, and the cul-
prit. too,
The festive crew.
Listen to my tale of woe!
CHORUS.
Hard trial for that crew
To eat and pay the piper. too"
All had Spartan virtue, too,
And aa4 are blue
Listen to my tale of woe!
Mrs. Leo Blaize is recovering from
| ~ e-s-- A.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-12-19
Monthly Examinations.

Monthly Examinations.
HonorS- Mcdonald.
Proficient-Forest Fernandez, War
rem Mcdaniel, Eleonore Shelby, Estelle
Scheib, Della Hymel, Olga Won Droz-
kowsky, Edwin Shelby, Rosalie Field.
list Term Examinations.
Honors-Pauline Mcdonald.
Proficient-Forest Fernandez, Olga
Won Drozkowsky, Warren Mcdaniel,
Estelle Scheib, Edwin Shelby.
SEVENTH GRADE.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-12-19

On Saturday last the City Magis-
trate fined a youth SIS and costs
for approrriating and feasting on
turkey not his. 1t is said his
friends shared in the feast.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-12-19

Monthly Examinations.
Honors - Gussie Ansley, Eugenia
Moran, Celine Fayard, r. J. Turner.
1st Term Examinations.
Honors-Gussie Ansley, Celine Fa-
yard, Eugenia Moran, r. j. Turner.
EIGHTH GRADE.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-12-19

Monthly Examinations.
Honors - Georgette Brandao, Robt.
Briggs, Byron Burns, Chas. Boyer, Su-
sic Briggs.
Profciency-Percy Martin, Madeline
Eagan, c. C. Mcdonald, Flood Boyer.
1st Term Examinations.
Highest Honors Byron Burns.
Honors-Percy Martin.
Proficiency Georgette Brandao,
Robt. Briggs, Susie Briggs, G. c. Nc
Donald.
SIXTH GRADE.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-12-19
HIGH SCHOOL ROLL OF HONOR.

= = -
TENTH GRADE.
Monthly Examinations.
Honors Henry Chapman, Jno. Jenks,
Alfred Chapman.
Proficient = Helen Rovley, Esther
McGinn.
1st Term Examinations.
Honors - Henry Chapman, Alfred
Chapman, Jno. jerks.
Proficient = Helen Rowley, Esther
McGinn.
NINTH GRADE.