davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-22
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
WILL soon Be BUILT

Willis t. Pope, superintendent of
public instruction, has completed his
scheme for the new boys industrial
school, and the matter has been taken
up with Superintendent of Public
Works Campbell. The rearrangements
that have taken place will be decided
improvements on the first plans, which
were only rough ones anyway.
In the new scheme, the engine house
will be on the other side of the road,
and the buildings in which is machinery
that win derive power from the engine
viii be in close proximity.
The boys viii obtain an excellent
practical training in the erection of the
building, for they will be put to work
under qualified men, assisting in the
construction work. This, it will be
seen, will be splendid practical train
ing for the boys, and one that but
rarely presents itself.
The ideas that Mr.. Pope gained dur
ing his recent visit to the mainland
will be embodied as much as possible
in the new home, in order to make it
as up to date as possible. One thing
that is to be introduced is the Whittier
system of Identification. Each boy will
have his photograph taken with his face
near a mirror, so that the camera will
portray both sides of his face ON the
one picture.
This, it is said, is an excellent means
of identifying boys. In this way it is
seen at a glance whether one side of
the face is different from the other.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-22
NOTICE TO DEPoSIToRs IN THE
PRST AMERICAN SAVINGS &
TRUST co. OF HAWAII, LTD.

Pursuant to resolution made by the
Board of Directors of The First Amer
lean Savings & Trust Company of Ha-
wall, Limited, notice is hereby given
to all persons having money on deposit
in said Bank, that from and after the
first day of january, 1912, all interest
aceruing to be paid upon deposits now
in said Bank, and upon all deposits
thereafter made, will be at the follow
ing rates: For the term of six months.
at the rate Of two and one-half per
cent per annum; for the term of nine
months, at the rate of three per cent
per annum; and for the term of twelve
months, md upwards, at the rate of
four per cent per AMMAN.
L. T. PECK,
Secretary and Cashier.
Dated, Honolulu, H. T., Sept. 6, 1911.
ss 1878
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-22
MARINE REPORT.
~ Merchants Exchange

Tuesday, september 10, 1911
Seattle Sailed, September is, q n
Ar z3nan Tor Honomiu
San Ffhneisco-Arrivcd. September 10,
q. No 4. 3. Storm, hence sept rs.
San Ffancisco4Arrivcd. September ~,
3 H. ms g. 8 wilhclminn, henee
Sept. H.
san Francisco-Aruvee September 10,
=. s. Virginian from salina Cruz via
San Diego.
Port Gambie---sailed, Sept. 10, schr.
Camano for lIilo.
san Franeiseo-sailcd Sept. 10, p. m,
s. s. Korea for Honolulu.
Wednesday, September 90, 1911
Port Sailed September 10,
Schooner Camano for Hilo.
San Francisco -Saile1, p. m, Septem.
her 10, S. S. Korea for Honolulu.
Hilo--Arrived, September IL, Schr.
Prosper from Grays Harbor.
Yokohama-Sailed, September 10, s. S.
Manchuria for Honolulu.
San Franeisco-Sailed September 90,
at noon, S. S. Honolulan for Homo
lulu.
Victoria-Arrived September 90, s. s.
mdhufh, HeHct OtpbtHb0I L.
Thursday, September 81, 1911.
Delaware Breakwater-Arrived Septem-
Der 10, S. S. Massachusetts, hence
July II, from HIlo (11,300 tons "a
$3.50.
Grays Harbor-Arrived, September 81,
Schooner Repeat, hence August 2s.
Victoria-Arrived, September 10, s. S.
Makura, hence September IL.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-22
PRACTICAL PLAN
TO BRING RELIEF
tOontlnnea from Page One.l

lConunned from rage One.)
sufficiently low at the institute so that
other sections of the valley could also
derive benefit, he felt that the line
would be a success. lie stated that the
last legislature had appropriated funds
for sewer extension and this was an
emergency which should be met.
Deputy Attorney General Sutton stat.
ed his belief in the feasibility of the
plan and the financial part of.it he felt
was D. X.
AR. Campbell stated II would take
three months 20 complete the work, and
thie largely depended on whether there
vss enough iron pipe on hand 20 com.
pleto ~ Tendcru win be called for 20
furnish material. Meanwhile, the board
81 health viii take no action against
he insilfnte, ~ they ere doing III IN
their power 20 comply With eVcry DO,
mand ef the health department.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-22
JUDGE GR0sscUP SAYS
DETECTIVE TOOK PAPERS

nHllAdO. September el.-Judas
ftfef a 0fosafup 81 fhe . 3 tirrmi
aafl hBa BE- tas aoi ffaiFhed lla0
ieeiaffs ihaf ihf deifriiYs alleged a.
hafs shBapWfd hiH fof yraiH tiaia
patefs findlsailua Alm
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-22

"2SJ25 on $1OC paid. 3RedeemabIo
at 10S at maturity. t2o0e shares treas
stock.
Between Boards.
$4,000 McBryde 6s, 100; 40 Eva,
S2.625; so Tanjong Olok Rub, 40; 20
Waialua, 1880; los Oahu Sug. Co.,
1878; so Hon. B. & M. Co., 1875; 20
Haw. Sug. Co., 46.
Session Sales.
$4,000 McBryde 6s, 100; $1,000 Olaa
Is, 9475; 10 Kahuku, 16.
Sugar Quotations.
IS analysis beets, lis Cd, parity 5.s1;
SO degree centrifugals, 5.75c.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-22
BUSINESS OAEDs.
HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMA
shlnery Of every description made TO
order.
Honolulu Works, Ltd.

Fully equipped to do all kinds Of
Monument Work at Frisco prices.
King Street near Alakea.
p. o. Box 49I. Phone sOs5.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-22
MURDER MYSTERY uRsoLvED.

3 f0Iohhn0 afnisus. hpirmhfr
kirAo dpfeinmafnin have taken liafe
~ fha arpafaf muIdaf mfnfr here.
40 laH dues "a ihf dtaih 1t az fhref
aAalis nHd ihfes fhiidfrd nFa silli
IsftiHs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-22

get far. The first witness was Fran
cisco Yutong. She was little girl,
who seemed to know something about
the matter but was unable to make the
interrogatOrs understand her.
The examination of her brother Mar
ciso was no better. He was too young,
it was thought, to be able to tell an
intelligent story of anything that he
knew, and, moreover, he was palpably
nervous on the stand. The attorneys
had not finished with him, when the
case was adjourned until Monday morn
ing next.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-22
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.

Passengers arrived per p. Nj. s. s.
Persia from San francisco: Lay-over
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Johnson. Through
For Yokohama, Mrs. l.. j. Bennett,
Miss Z. NJ. Bennett, Miss Maude A.
Grigg, Miss Goldie McCulloch, Miss
| Emma r. Mowbray, Mrs. F. G. E.
Silva, G. w. Taylor, L. Young. For
Kobe-Miss Florence Guppy, Mrs. s.
A. Barton, Yushu Chin. For Shanghai
G. r. Arthur and infant, Mrs. j. O..
Arthur, Master James Arthur, Miss
Jenet Arthur, Miss Elizabeth G. Arthur,
Mrs. Jane Chard, S. P. Clement, DR.. C.
A. Devlin, Mrs. T. F. Earle, Miss Dora
Earle, William s. Fleming, Miss Eliza
beth T. Lanman, Miss A. G. Lay, Rev.
j. Meikle, Mrs. j. Meikle, Max Meyer,
Rev. w. A. McRoberts, Mrs. w. A. Me-
Roberts and infant, Master Augustus
McRoberts, Yang Paoling. For Hong
kong-Eugene Adams, Harry Barusch,
Mrs. M. Bogard, Mrs. M. Garfield,
George G. Clark, w. A. Cook, Mrs. e.
Dumas, Miss Marie Dumas, A. H. Fair,
Mrs. A. II. Fair, Miss Lillian A. Fitz-
henry, E. R. Fox, G. e. Goedfert, Mrs.
G. f. Goedfert, Rev. w. j. Hanna, Mrs.
w. ]. Hanna, Master David w. Hanna,
J. N. Hanlon, w. NJ. Irwin, Charles g.
Jensen, Earl Johnson Mrs, Earl John
son, B. A. Kelsey, It. w. Kydd, Mrs.
T. w. Kydd, W. c. Lord, Miss Nellie
Lowe, Miss f. Marquardt, DIR. G. L.
Pickett, Mrs. C, l.. Pickett, Master Har-
old Pickett, Master Lindley Pickett,
Miss Esther Posner, ]. B. Sawyer, Mrs.
j. b. Sawyer and infant, William B.
Shaw, Miss Helen C. Stevenson, George
Suarez, Carson Taylor, Mrs. Carson
Taylor, Master Lafayette Taylor, Miss
Frances Williams, Mrs. w. L. Wright
and infants, v. Moroni.
Per M. N. 8. S. Lurline, from San
Francisco, Sept. 20.-H. Blaekman
Mrs. H. Blaekman, Mrs. J. r. Chal
mers, j. G. Faria, Mr.. and Mrs. +. w
Fuller and 9 children, Miss Mary L
Fuller, Mrs. A. j. Gossin, w. G. Hall
A. o. Henderson, Mrs. E. jacobson
Mrs. y. A. Kennedy, T. ]. King, A. II
Matthews, Mrs. c. Z. Mayne and child
X. MeGreeT, Mrs. ]. p. MePhal an.
child, J. 3. McSwanson, Mr.. and Mrs
z. l.. McVay and child, Miss l.. A
Monroe, Eugene Murphy, Miss L
Block, Mr.. Coleman, j. X. Nelson, Mri
G. A. Pntney, w. II. Reid, +. A. Rich
. ards, Mrs. +. A. Richards, MTs.
Rosenberg, Antonio sehnoTT. Mira. An
tonic sehnerr, Miss NJ. Y. Scott, Mr.
w. heaTby, Mrs. IA. BeaEby. Mis-
Margaret senTby, w. Baarby, DT. N
A. searby, Miss Margaret sslder, j
. shainwaid, q. l.. 6tima0n. Mrs. q J.
sl'msen. Il 10 Tesfh, Mm. uHkTaul
Ar- wm gnkrae5f hnd sblli, Mil
Harriet q. Waite, Efnle Waikef, Ma
ANaiiE. Master hihllalf.
: Fef ~ Clhudine. from Hawaii NJ
e Maui ports. sept g1-rc Cert. I.
J, hpfhfn. Judge hapahff n Hasl
: gaHs y keafhi. Ys6 Yong. d Ananl
D hlrrg, M ~ ianrs. nlss y
AuaH4s. p haHiin D naftsdo. nfI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-22
PORT OF HONOLULU.


Tuesday, Sept. 10.
P. NJ. s. S. Persia from San Fran
cisco, z p. m.
Wednesday, Sept. 20.
Str. w. G. Hall, from Kauai ports,
4:30 a. m.
Str. Cla1dine, from Mani and Ha-
wall ports, 8 a. m.
NJ N. S. s. Lurline, Weeden, from
San Francisco, 1850 a. m.
Am. Schr. s. c. Allen, from Fort
Bragg, 1880 a. m.
Thursday, Sept, 81.
U. S. Gunboat Annapolis, from Pago
Pago, Samoa, $3.50 a. m.
T. X. K. S. S. Kiyo Maru, from
Yokohama, a, IN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-22
DEPARTED.

Str. Mauna Kea, for Hilo and way
ports (volcano route), 10 a. m.
Str. Mama Loa, for Kona and Kau
ports, IL noon.
Str. Kinau, for Kauai ports, p. m.
Str. Mikahala, for Maui and Molo-
kai ports, p. m,
Str. Maui, for Paauhau, Klkaiau and
OOkala, noon.
Str. Likelike, for Mahukona, Hawai-
hae, Klpahulu, Honoipu and Mokula1,
noon.
Am. schr. w. j. Patterson, for Grays
Harbor, 4:S0 p, m.
Str. wailele, for HOnOkaa and Ku-
kuihaole; noon.
Str. Noeau, for Kauai ports, p. m
P. M. s. S. Persia, Loclett, for Yoke
hama and Orient ports, 11:4O a. m.
Br. S. s. Belle of ireland, for New
castle, N. s. W., p. m.
Il. K. X. S. S Kiyo Maru, for Mexico
and So. American ports, p. m.
Br. s. S. Crown of CASTLE, Smith
for San Francisco, direct 6 p. m.
Str. w. G. Hall, for Kauai ports
$3.50 p. m.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-22

Tho fflal ri Chaue li ihll kofrrH,
ehHrfs hff1ll Judge Cooper Hiih mar
aqf |u itf efSi degree piofeeiri fra'
ifTinF HafalHg tai ihe rass ila noi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-22
Benefited by Appeal.

All Sing was fined $50 in the district
court for having been present at a
gambling game. He appealed TO the
circuit court, and before Judge Cooper
yesterday morning he pleaded guilty and
the fine was reduced to $25. S. Chill
lingworth appeared for him,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-22
WldOw q 20 Out o. wIlI.

Peter Joseph Aleneastre yesterday
applied for probate Of the will Of his
father, who died in Funehal, Madeira,
on Nay ~. last. According 10 the d0eu-
ments filed there are a widow and three
sons namely feter Joseph stephen
Joseph and Alexander Af-neastre. The
nolulu and the latter Of Oakland, Cali
fornia.
The property left here comprises two
lots Of land a kapaakea, Hopplniul
each 0f which lfaa house aH u, and
the total value u said 10 be $500
Theirs b np penaaal property here. The
Devices HHd lqRtiees nahlld 10 the viii
1fe Stephen lh7oph sud Altxandef
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-22
A Demurrer Filed.

Mark 0'Donnell has started proceed
ings against Elmer L. Schwarzebefg for
a quiet title. Yesterday, Deputy Attor-
ney Sutton filed a demurrer ON behalf
of the defendant, in which he set out
that the complaint did not allege facts
showing the nature of the cloud upon
plaintiff g alleged titled to the lease,
the complaint did not state facts show
ing In what manner the defendant ae.
quired or claimed 90 have acquired, the
title, and that it did not show in what
particular defendant . title was invalid.
II YVES also alleged that the complaint
was uncertain, nninteligible and ambig,
nous. The defendant asked that the
complaint 81 dismissed
The matter will be heard before
Judge Robinson.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-22

Mary Aun Lincoln = seeking q sopa.
gaiion fron Ned Lincoln. The matter
eill eepie np before Judge Robinson on
Saturday moraina
slasesr'a psFt Approved.
The foue4i tt5 liaffheloF 81 master,
81 ihh. aiEfaaIih anuuai. 4araant q ihe
iFutisea u enc bishop hsfaie. Wa9 az,
proved yesterday mDFHnE 81 1nage
hah|aHta Th4 Wgslff gaf sllaBfd
eco 81 Fee
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-22
AYeI's HAN VigOT

Pr,pa.s OIL c. Ny.r a Co. lowell, Hau.' u.s,A
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-04-21
two conveniences supplied by our
municipal plant.

Beware of travelling picture and
fra aie agents. We Can sell you better
work at less money. And "a sell
you a frame for half as much and
guarantee the goods Call and see
samples at the Photo Studio.
The weather last week was very
disagreeable, not at al what we ex
pect at this time of the year. But
after reading reports from other sec
tions of the west, we are compelled TO
admit that we Jared far better than
some localities and as good as the
best. Kansas and Oklahoma were
swept by a tornado, which killed a
number of people at different places,
wrecked farm buildings, destroyed
city blocks, leveled telephone and
telegraph lines, and did much other
damage.
The report OF the department or
vi al statistics for last year has been
completed and is ready for the printer.
It's summaries show that in the state
in the year 1910 there were 1855
births recorded; 4,641 deaths; 5,4O7
marriages; oil divorces. There were
1885 declarations of citizenship filed
with the different courts, and 334
foreign born people We're granted the
full rights of citizenship. In the
death list the causes announced were
$50 from pneumonia; 27O from
tuberculosis; 269 enteritis; 379 heart
trouble; 1919 cancer: 100 typhoid.
Among the communicable diseases,
the deaths numbered ITO from
meningitis; 50 d~iphtheria; 81 scarlet
fever; 20 from w~hooping cough and
20 from measles. The record for the
year shows 46 deaths by suicide and
s homicides.
d. A. Gilbert returned Wednes-
day Of last week from a visit to his
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-04-21

daughter, Mrs. Louis Mason, near
Harold. Mr.. Mason had been called
to Wisconsin by the death of a sister.
ID. A. expected to remain until Louis
returned, but he was called home by
a message stating his boy had a bad
case of the measles.
The program given in the M. E.
church on Easter Sunday was well
rendered, and was listened to by a
large congregation. The Easter
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-04-21
INDEPENDENT.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
LOCAL NEWS.
from an Around the Town AND
County.

Miss Hester Donaldson arrived
from Chicago Saturday evening.
Jack Bowling, of Fl. Pierre, is
visiting the p. A. O'Hora family in
this city.
C, A. Champlin has moved his
family into the Walstrom house on
Mathews avenu
Lake Preston voted dry by 81
majority. h. j. Lloyd was elected
mayor by a majority of %.
Miss Carrie O'Hora went to Sioux
Falls Monday to take a position in
N of the stores of that city.
Elmer Colwell has moved into
the lower rooms of the Wilmarth
house on the north side of Second
street. ..
&C, E. Swanson, formerly of this
city, has moved his family from Pierr-
to Roberts county where he has ex-
tensive real estate holdings.
Judge G. S. Whiting came down
from Pierre Monday evening to be
here election day, and also to look
after his farms in this locality.
Rev. j. E. Booth and wife went
to Miller Tuesday evening. Mr..
Booth performed a marriage ceremony
for a couple south of that place Wed
nesday.
Gerhard Dierks, living five miles
east on the north Lake Preston road
is building a new house on his farm.
Scott Hall, of this city, is doing the
carpenter work.
Miss Florence DIN, who spent
the past year with her aunt, Mrs. r.
HI. Richardson, departed last week
for Idaho where she will remain for
a year with a brother.
John Funda has rented the old
Sid Kizel farm now owned by a man
named Mitchell from Iowa. John is
putting in the crop and the family
will be moved out a little later.
r. w. Hanken packed his house
hold goods this week and on Thurs
day loaded Il car to ship to Wisconsin
where be recently purchased a farm.
Later-Mr. Hanken is awaiting the
arrival of a car.
Rev. G.. E. Zech. of Bigstone,
this state, will preach at the Evangeli.
cal church next Sunday both norm
ing and evening. The sacrament Of
the Lords Supper will be observed at
the morning service.
III. M. Best on Tuesday COM
menced ~excavating for a basement
for his new home be be built on lots
recently purchased on west Second
street. one block west Of the ID. III.
LOTUS residence. He will erect a
six room cottage 26x40 feet. A. w.
White has been given the contract
for the carpenter work.
AT the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM Gehm Monday occurred the
marriage of their son Julius to Miss
Louisa Pefferley, Rev. N. Brun oficiat-
ing. A large company Of friends and
relatives Witnessed the ceremony.
The happy couple have the best
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-04-21

wishes of a host of friends for future
happiness and prosperity.
Prof. and Mrs. Clark, of Yer
million, spent last week with Mrs
Clark's father, l.. w. Crane.
Mrs. Bert Shearer returned Sun,
day evening from an extended visit
with her parents at the old home in
Illinois.
i. j. Miller this week sold an
Overland car to Phil Ryan. Frank
Miller went to Sioux Falls Wednes
day to bring the car to De Smet for
delivery.
Mrs. Herbert Rehfeld came down
from Cresbard for a short visit last
week. She returned Tuesday, being
accompanied by Mrs. George Burd,
who will remain with her for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Carroll re
turned Wednesday evening of last
week from their winter trip through
the south. They enjoyed the trip
very much, although Mrs. Carroll's
health was not the best at all times.
j. X. Wills, of Hansboro, n. OAK,
stopped in this city Monday and
Tuesday for a visit with old friends.
He reports his family as well, all but
bis wife's father, Grandpa Murdick.
The latter has been ailing all winter,
but is some better at this time, al
though not very strong.
james I'll. Coulson was down
from his farm northeast of Erwin
Tuesday. He secured his second
citizen papers. Mr.. Coulson became
a resident of Canada at one time after
he left here and moved to the coast
county several years ago, hence the
necessity for the naturalization
papers.
j. c.. Braun and family, former
residents of this city, who moved from
here to CORTLAND, MINI, and then
to New Ulm, are now located at Fair
fax, Mimi, where j G. is manager of
a cooperative store. They are much
pleased with their new location. 1t
is their desire to be remembered to
all their old friends in this city.
e. F Ruskell went to Rochester
Monday to be with his mother when
she u~ndergoes and operation at the
hospital, if the surgeons conclude to
perform an operation. L. K. intend
ed foreman until the operation was
performed, or until his mother re-
turned home if not operated upon.
Later E. f. brought his mother
home Wednesday evening without
having had the operation.
AT Huron the election resulted in
the reelection of mayor Keep and
the commissioners against whom the
recall was invoked. A bitter fight
was carried on for several weeks.
The principal complaint was high
taxes under the administration which
has just been endorsed. The high
taxes were justified, however, as they
were the result of a failure of previous
administrations to provide sinking
funds to pay off bonds.
The Eastern Star held its Easter
social Monday evening at Society
Hall. A dinner was served to mem
bers of the Masonic orders and their
families at seven o'clock to about one
hundred and fifty. After the dinner
a program consisting of vocal and
instrumental music and reading was
rendered. together with a"comedetta"
by eleven ladies. Everything con-
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1911-04-21
off ering, which is for missions,
amounted to S31.25
Church Services
MErHo oFsr

Preaching 10:45 a. nj.
Preaching 7:30 y. IN.
Sunday School 1900 noon.
Epworth League
Juniors 800 p. M.
Senior $50 p. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday 7:30 p. m.
You are cordially invited.
r. RAWLINSON. Pastor.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-07-19
INCREASE AFFECTS
FORTY THOUSAND
Rural Free Delivery Carriers
Throughout the Country to
Profit by Decision OF
Postmaster General


The.4o, 900 odd rural free do
livery carriers in the United
States are to receive salary in.
creases as a result of n decis-
ion reached by Postmaster Con.
eral Hitchcock. The order will
provide for the disbursement
during the current fiscal year
of 81 900, 900 which will mean
an increase of 500 over the
present salary of 5000 for all
carriers on standard routes,
with proportionate increases on
the shorter routes.
His desire to compensate the
carriers for amy additional bur.
den which may be placed on
them if the parcel post system
he has recommended for rural
routes ia approved by congress
was the important considera-
ton, Mr. Hitchcock declared,
which led him to make the au.
thorization
"Now that the men are to re-
ceive such generous increases
in pay he said, 81 feel that
congress should lose no time in
authorizing the carrying Of par
cells on rural routes. a parcels
post system on rural routes can
be conducted without any extra
expense To the government,
other than the "a, 900, 900 salary
increase, which in my judg-
ment would be more than off
set by the parcels post revenue.
During the current year the
rural service Will cost the gov
ernment about $4O,OO0,0oo, the
estimated loss being about 800, =
100000. The postmaster gen
eral expressed the belief that
the parcels post system under
proper management would in
sure the maintainace and prop
err extension of the rural free
delivery service as self sup
porting branch of the postal
service.
The rural delivery system
was started fifteen years ago,
with eighty-thrce carriers, who
we're paid only 5000 a year. On
July /, there were 4l,672 car
riers, their aggregate salaries
being $50, 7o3, 600.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-07-19
cONFERENcEOF
sUPERlNTENDENTs.

Richmond, Va, July lG.-All
division superintendent OF
schools for the State of yir.
ginia, some one hundred will
attend conference of three
days at Farmville, beginning
July 81. This will be the sec
ond conference of the superin.
tendents in Virginia in the last
two years, and while there is
not and will not be any sea pro
gram, the conference is to con
slider general matters for the
welfare of the schools in the
State.
II ia expected that session
will be held in the Farmville
Female Normal College, where
accommodations for the visitors
can be had with ease.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-07-19

Leon Compton NJ. j. Carter
Lyds Hash J. s Cas,ie
Elmer Jones S.y Culherts,n
Hiram Stsrnes w. r. Wo,fs
Milo Stsrncs u. s. McNurrv
L I, v Noiey Maggie Strong
r. ram j Is. Snodgrass
nariey Qailien l. c. Coley
Myfue CULLEN w. s. Meade
- - y; Jennings Eliza Vinegar
=. n Neeley Edna Cox
|. +. Compton X. +. Counts
u; u. Sieeis q. f. Miller
Mrs. J B. Steele f. W Taylor
j. A. McGahey A j Woife
u. l.. Lane Myrtle comn,on
A. Alley Lindsay Uartsnct
Corrie Cox c w TavIor
Lizzie Gilly Mrs Eva duncan
Rosa Horne Mia Lewis
Una CULLEN c. ID. Harris
~ Addington W. t. Haynes
y. NJ. bishop f. L. Meade
Il. T. Pannell +. B GRAY
a. G. McMurry
40