davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-02
URGES WILSON TO
SUPPORT MEASURE

Washington, October 1.-The California
delegation in Congress today urged Pres
ident Wilson to support the bill granting
water power rights to the city of San
Francisco in the Hetch iietchy valley. The
bill was passed by the House and expect
ed to pass the Senate, although strong
pressure is being brought to bear against
it by those who contend the project will
be injurious to Yosemite park
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-02
STATE TROOPS WILL
NOT DESTROY CITY
OF P|EDRAS NEGRAS
Carranza Assures the U. S.
Consul That Property
Will Be Protected
in the City

Piedras Negras, Mex, october
The city of Piedras Negras will not
be destroyed and every protection VIII
be afforded property owned by Amer
leans and other foreigners during an
ticipated hostillties between the CON
stitutionalists and federad armies
This assurance was given American
military authorities late this afternoon
by a representative of Gen. Jesus Car
rama. eonstitutlonalist commander, fol-
lowing vigorous protests made by the
state department through United states
Consul Blocker.
It had been reported that, with the
evacuation of the city by the constitu-
tionaIists, plans had been made II dy-
Mantle the town to prevent anything
of value falling into the hands If tho
federals in case their advance was not
checked by the momentarily expected
engagements south of here.
In the communication to Consul
Blocker and the military authorities
General Carranza expressed the hope
that nothing would occur to warrant
the American soldiers crossing the in
ternational line. 1t was intimated chat
it might become necessary 10 destroy
some of the buildings owned by known
federal adherents. but that foreign
owned property would receive fair
treatment.
Martial Law in Force
Following this assurance, remaining
residents of Piedras Negras, with the
assistance of the American authorities
organized a neutral government and
martial law is now practically in force
pInnlnVpd 20 guard
property on reports that organized
bands had begun to sack abandoned
residences and business places. Looters
will be summarily shot.
The protests of the state department
were presented by Consul Blocker and
Major Caldwell OF the Fourteenth Unit
ed States infantry. in command of the
troops at Eagle Pass. AT the conclu-
sion of their conference with the con >
stitutionalists authorities the Amer
leans were greeted with cries OF 1use
de uvas" (grape juice.
On the American side tonight, soldiers
patrolled the entire river front to pre-
vent federal sympathizers, crossing the
border to begin filibustering expedition.
Fear of such contingency after the
army left Piedras Negras was expressed
today by the constitutionalist's chiefs. AT
both ends of the international bridge,
strong guards were maintained.
Railroad Bridge Burned
From the front today came word that
every railroad bridge had been burned
between this place and Peyotes, wherr
the constitutionalists army is gathered
for its last stand before the victorious
federals in their march to the border. 1t
is now impossible to reach Piedras Negras
from the south by rail, and it is believed
this measure was taken TO prevent fur
ther retreat by the rebel army.
Tonight hundreds of wagons Were still
lined up before the international bridge,
awaiting an opportunity to cross to the
American side. Women and children
slept inside while the men kept watch
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-02
Clubs Effects Moved

It was announced yesterday by the
board of directors of the Birmingham
Motor and Country club that in view Of
the fact that work had been started on
its properties in Shades valley, the offices
had to be moved on account of the need
for more space. The offices are now To-
Gated at Sl1-S12 Woodward building, being
moved there Yesterday from the Brown
Marx
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-02
Weather forecast

Washington. October Forecast for
Alabama: Fair in north, cloudy in south
portion Thursday and Friday; light varl-
able winds.
Georgia. Generally fair Thursday and
Friday; light variable Winds
Mississippi: Cloudy and probably local
rains in south and central portions Thurs
day and Friday; light variable Winds.
Tennessee; Fair Thursday and Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-02
LONG AND SCOTT ARE
DELEGATES TO MOBILE

Montgomery. October 1.-(Speeial)
Governor O Neal has appointed J. Lee
Long and Charles II. Scott, both of RiI-
mineham, as delegates to the Alabama
Land congress. which meets in this month
Mr. Long was formerly chairman of
the state tax commission. but resigned
recently to enter the real estate business
in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-02
ONE MILL SCHOOL
TAX IN WALKER

Jasper. October 1.-tSpeciaL )-Walker
county voted yesterday on mill spe-
cial school tax. The special tax Will
lengthen all the rural schools by neatly
one month. The voting was light through
out the county, about one-thrd Of the
citizens voting. There was a little over
100 votes for the special tax and ahoat
rs against.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-02
Bloodgett Petition Tabled

Washington, October 1.-The House ju-
dietary committee today laid on the table
petition of ID. T. Bloodgett. convicted of
forgery in the Iowa federal courts ask
ing for an investigation of Justice Van
Devanter's refusal to grant him a writ of
habeas corpus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-02
English Golfer Wins Again

Providence. r. /, October 1.-Harry
Nardon and Edward Ray. the English
professional golfers. defeated Roger II.
Hovey and Foster b. Davis Rhode Island
amateurs. is up in 36 hole four-hall four
some match at the Wannamoisett Country
club today. Hovey is the state cham
pion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-02
Steamer Floated

Eremen, Germany, October 1.-The liner
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. which went
ashore in the mouth of the river Weser
yesterday, was floated today at high tide
and proceeded to New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-02
Weather for September

ATMOSPHERIC PRESSUEE
(Reduced to sea level; inches and
hundredths.D
Mean, 3O.2S; highest. 1929; date, "A
lowest, 29.s4; date, 19.
Highest. 81, date, 8; lowest, IS. date.
%
Greatest daily range, 2S, date, %.
Eeast daily range, 5. date IA.
TEMpER ATTIRE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-02
Whenever Xon Need General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties of QUI-
NINE and IRON. Drives out Malaria
enriches Blood. Builds. up the Whole
system. SOC. n.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-02

II; 1911, so; 1912, rs; 1913, rs
Normal for this month, "A,
Absolute maximum for this month
for 21 years, 100.
Absolute minimum for this month for
21 years. AZ.
Average daily deficiency (--) of this
month as compared with the normal.
Up.
Accumulated excess since January l..
plus 10.
Average daily excess since January
/, plus 90.
PRECIPITATION
Total this month. 7.41.
Greatest precipitation in "a hours,
296; date, 1913.
Total precipitation this m9nth in
1893, 5.67; 1894, 0S5; 1895, 1.27; 1896,
0.6S; 1897, 1.15; 1898, 1.05; 1899, 0.04, i,
1900. s.75; 1901, 5.59; 1902. S.s6 1908.
o.97; 1904, O.44; 1905. 0.76; 1896. 1918;
1907. 7.OS; 1908, OTIS; 1909, 1.61 1910,
3.O4; 1911, 2.05; 1912, 3.62; 1913, 7.41.
Normal for this month, $50.
Excess of this month as compared
with the normal, plus 3.91.
Accumulated excess since January !,
plus 44S.
WIND.
Prevailing direction, southeast; total
movement, 1900 miles: average hourly
velocity, GA; maximum velocity (for
five minutes), "a miles per hour. from
southwest on 20.
WEATHER.
Number of days, clear 8, partly
cloudy II, cloudy 10. on which .ol inch
or more of precipitation occurred, 13.
Miscellaneous -(Dates of
-Thunderstorms. /, 3, A. 5, 6. .. II.
Frost. light. %.
e. c. HORTON. Local Foreraster
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-02
Local Data

For the "a hours ending at p. m. oc-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-01

unit organization goes on
puhc manner and one of its officials set themselves up
critics of it's legislative committee and undertake to tell them
hey do not understand people want There
who better understand problems than the Legislative committees
CT the Chamber Commerce and those working IN
rm from the Business Mems Association because they have
cl and Scrrancd public sentiment The attempt that Is beng
made to saddle an enlarged bony the city and take
The East Side which is the largest section BENG ADDED 10
limits and which possibly has the best prospect Of rapid
,ndrr The rcSc form of government when the Chamber OF
mercc knows that people have before With
MAINLY stating that be taken i'll unless reform
made in the government is the minds Of most thinking
m npt 10 take an undue advantage Of these people hey almost
man believe they should have opportunity to vote upon he
ucsOn and many within the present city limits agree VIII tle
and those who do not fully with them respect their feelings
would not be party any scheme to force them into an aace
would prove disgusting to them and pubic outrage m
Of the dissatisfaction with the present form of government
Although generally understood what the Chamber OF SOM
recommended it seems that whether It's plans
carre out OF not with very few Who they act as
feel will not measure'lp 10 their responsibility
The membership Of the Chamber of Commerce watching and
waiting the officials Of the Chamber will 40 the things
mcned BY The membership The public is watching and anxlous
waiting to know the the special charter bill and the
bly mist now rest with the Chamber OF Commerce II Y
Ills opportuty il will il it fails its doom sealed rus Is ING
verdict of the people there be appeal mistake Is
now # therefore should aim and purpose of member
If tS board Of directors and ITS officials to poec
Il r hor its greatest TRIAL The Chamber OF Commerce son
ria and the public jury Will The verdict be freedom Tor the
oco m h death sentence for Chamber Of Commerce. The
now in h hands Of the Chamber OF Commerce 1t will be given
The opportunity to render its own verdict.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-01
lParkersburg SentincI.D

n That other cities believe that Park
efsburg's form of government has
Il proven a gratifying success and is tn"
Is8ideaItform OF city government Is cvi'
idenced by the fact that a dozen or
more cities and towns OF the State
have PREPARED charters patterned aft
sseT the Parkersburg charter and will
before the Legislature asking that
Tie Change be made to the commissio"
form, With all the features embodied
! In the Parkersburg charter, including
the Initiative, referendum and recall
These latter being the safe guards OF
fl;commission form.
MariettR has also become effected
and preliminary steps have been TAX
en- to submit the matter to a vote Of
the people The committee appointed
s2at meeting Of the citizens, composed
OF j. H. Riley. D. u. Torpey, c. c.
Ward, David okey aud Edward Mets'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-01

The Farmers Free Press. of Fair
mont, is advocating a State bond is
sue Of five million dollars for good
roads. Il declares that this is the
only practical and sure way OF get
ting the work started 1t once. and
of furnishing the present generation
with the benefits that will accrue TO
all from the building Of good high
ways. The Free Press says that one
million dollars will build road from
IIarpers Ferry TO the Ohio river. one
million will build road from point
in the northern section OF the State
to the southern boundary, and that
the other three millions will be nee
essary TO provide the lateral extern
sions and cause the counties to CO.
operate With the state in "Oad devel.
olmCnt The increase in farm values
alone will pay the bill. This is plan
that deserves immediate Considera-
ton. aud the expenditure, Il made I'M
der the proposed law employing pris-
on labor on the roads. would give the
State such an Improvement in its
highways that its prosperity would be
assured, even II its coal, oil and gas
should be cxhauSted.-B lueheld Tele-
graph.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-01
"BY REQUEST"

/ The Times Charleston correspond
cnt says the Fairmont Charter bill was
introduced by ". y. Ice by Request"
Yes, Mr.. Ice was requested TO sup
port this bill by more than thousand
petitioners OF the city of Fairmont
IRON ull walks Of life and from all
political parties. lie has also request
ed to do this by the Chamber OF Com
merce and almost every other civic
and labor organization in the city
II Mr. Ice wants to apologize for the
Introduction OF this bill, these petit
TONERS will no doubt accept his apol'
ogy
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-01
FOR INITIATIVE, REFERENDUM
AND RECALL

Gov II. p. Hatfield. in an address
10 the Republican members OF the
Legislature, goes on record in favor
Of the Initiative. Referendum and Re
call. Thus another friend OF the PEG
pie shows his colors on thu right side
who will be the next man big enough
and liberal enough in his views tic
take like commendable stand?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-01
4uNrIMeroM WELL PLEASED.

The truth is this: Huntington would
not change the commission form for
any other form. But there are many
thoughtful citizens who believe that
the present form OF commission gov.
ernment, as applied to Huntington,
stands in need OF amendment in few
essential particulars, and that with
theSe amendments perfected, Hunting.
toms plan OF commission government
would stand every reasonable test AMI
prove so highly satisfactory as 10 in
sure perpetuatlon through long pc.
riod of years.--Huntington HeraId-Uts'
patch (Rep.J.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-01
COMMISSION GOVERNMENT.
(Hunlingl0n Advertiscrl


Commission government for munict'
ralities goes on irrcsistibiy. Active
lellorts to authorize the adoption OF the
plan are under way in eleven States
which have hitherto held aloof from
What they considered an innovation.
In many important cities in Ohio,
citizen bodies are planning charter re-
vision on short ballot lines. taking ad.
vantage of the constitutional amend.
menl which permits cities to frame
and adopt their own charters. This
movement has reached its most ad.
vanced stage in Cleveland. whore un.
official nominations Of charter free
holders have been made. A bin is
also IN preparation allowing city to
adopt any one OF several smplified
forms, including the Staunton, Va,
manager variation.
Three cities Of New Jersey, Hobo.
Ken, Jersey CltS ana hhvOnhe' Whlch
failed TO adopt the commission plan
Two years ago. will again hold cleo,
tons for that purpose at the earliest
date allowable under the law.
In New York bill for a State wide
commission, government law, with sew
eraI options is being prepared by the
Municipal Government Association,
for submission to the legislature. A
similar, bill will be submitted in Penn
sylvania,
In Los Angeles, where proposed
charter was turned down last month
ny n decisive majority, the progress
sives and the radicals aresattempting
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-01

The Fairmont Special Endorsed by resou
ton and otherwise by following Commercial and Labor
oanizaions and citizens Of Fairnont:
rs BY Chamber of Commerce Of Farmont
(2) BY the Business Mems Association Of Fairmon
(s) BY the independent Council in meeting.
az By the Independent Council in regular weekly meeting
t5} BY the Woman's Club of Fa;rmont.
t6) BY the Mothers Club Of FaIrmont.
az BY Local No. National stogie Rollers League
(s) By Local Union Brotherhood Of Painters Decorators
and Paperhanees of America.
10y Ry Glass Bottle Association Branch No. H.
no) BY the citizens Of Farmont in meeting
nN BY more than LOCO Fairmon by signed petition
2} BY LEGAL Iourneymen TailOrs Of America
still needs the endorsement the legislature
from Marion county. ask them to support this BILL
II is defeated wait Of two Other organ
zaons will help by passing similar resolutions Is not
too late yet
Cut representatives with your letter.
Do 1t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-01
r. eILkEsoN.
clothler and Furnis,er

ITTs1ITl, - ~ 90 fl 8 -Nifty > ~
enhelder, prominent, conservative and
able men. who, after a thorough in.
yestiga,ion, unanimously recommend.
ed the matter be submitted to the
voters Of that city. .sa
THOSE, WHO KEEP IN. CLOSE
TOUCH WITH MUNICIPAL. AT
FAIRS ADMIT THAT THE COMAIIs.
SION FORM. OF GOVERNMENT IN
PARKERsBGRG HAS BEEN A graf
flying SUCCESS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-01
WHAT THE SATURDAY
EVENING POST SAYS

"A goodly number Of cities
do keep books correctly and
publish fiscal statements that
are at once inclusive, reason
ably concise and ineligible.
We know this because they
have been sending us their
balance sheets ever since we
wrote something on the sub
ject of blind, muddlcd NUM-
cipal accounting over a month
ago.
Why should not every city
+. do it-presenting to the citi-
zens a statement of income,
outgo, debts and money on
hand at least as comprehen-
sive and easily understand
able as that which every we'll
conducted public service cor
poration presents to its stock
holders? GROSS INC0MPE-
TENCE IN CITY GOVERN
MENT AND A DESIRE TO
CONCEAL THE TRUTH
ARE THE ONLY REASONS
WE CAN THINK OF FOR
ANY CITY'S REFUSAL TO
DO so. EITHER REASON
SHOULD BE SUFFICIENT
TO MAKE CITIZENS SUS-
PICIOUs.
WE NOTICE THE CITIES
THAT HAVE SENT US
THEIR MODEL BALANCE
SHEETS ARE ALL OF MID
DIE OR SMALL SIZE, AND
THAT ALMOST EVERY
ONE OF THEM IS UNDER
A COMMISSION FORM OF
GOVERNMENT. Indeed, al
most every one of the letters
contains a sentence which re-
fers the beginning Of intelli-
gible accounting in that city
to the time when the commits
sion form of government was
adopted.
Is there not a suggestion
here for cities that have not
adopted the commission
form?"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-01

" HI 3PyBLIcATIoh oFFIcEs
3esobs BIlIdIns -.- Monroe street
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-01

Fairmont is now inquiring about
The commission--fom of government
We advise Fairmont to get one just
like ours If that city can handle it as
successfully ParkegsSarg never had
cleaner, more honest, more efficient
administration than blesses her now
sfen pns@ayedby the forces of mis-
guidsd reform OH the one hand ana
corruption on the other, the Dispatch
ne@s believes, are guiding the deS'
tlnies3of the city in the most precti'
cal way, with a minimum OF lawless'
ness, without corruption. and with an
eye 70 making it good place to live.
Fave a look, Fairmont. -Parkersburg
Dispatch.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-01
WIDE AWAKE

Wheeling charter bill! las passed
the house OF delegates without sin.
gle vote against it. Wheeling had the
opposition OF the city administration
in the charter fight. Thus. Wheeling
is able to have her bill passed before
the Chamber OF Commerce could get
the Fairmont bill introduced in the
House. by Request"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-01

10 patch W theIf diilerentes and have
another cliaeter ready ia q tew wees
Tlie irs eharfe iailed largelg .Se.
cause of lacis i pBhiieIt ana gehel.
Inislnde rstandt d whit II aetdai.
ly contained.
The Missouri League for Cities is
advocating bill which will provide
for commission government in the
usual optional form.
Huntington was the first West yir-
GINA city 10 adopt the commission gov.
eminent. and Huntington is well sat,
isfied with the results. Three other
cities are now operating under the
commission form OF government, and
several additional applications for
commission form charters will be made
at the present session OF the leglsla'
tur.
The commission form OF govern
ment has come TO stay.tTn nearly every
city in which it has been adopted it
has proven its worth. and 1t is endors.
ed by the great majority OF the citi'
zens.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-01
sPABKERsBuRG PAPERS UNANI
NOUS ~ PRAISE OF COM.
7. y b MISSION PLAN.
I Parkersburg State Journal.

~ CParkersburg State JournaI0
since the spring OF 1911, Parkers-
sbuFg has had the commission form Of
government, under charter proyid-
/ Ing for the Initiative, referendum and
recall: The new system has worked
we'll, So far, but this is due perhaps
dlitesas much to the executive abil'
ity and other exceptional qualillca'
tons 5of the men who form the first
admiRistration elected under It, as to
Sthe inherent virtues Of the system. it
SELF.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-01

TELkPHoNEs
Z IN. ~ N Consolidated u
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-01

Another day has passed and the city
!, Council has not produced for the in
speetlon Of the people the audit of the
FaiFmont Audit, Company completed
last July
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-03

HALEY. Emmett Kennedy. Joshua Nc
Cook. Harold Thacker, Arlinton Will
lians. Estele Bosher, Louise JoyneT,
Bessie Kelley. Matte McGuffin, Vir-
ginia Sclater, Madeline Throckmorfon.
Theima Taylor, Grace kersey, Chariis
Blunt, Samuel Conner, John Granger.
Raymond Johns, Oliver Johnson.
Thomas McCook. Linwood Olphin. All
brev Stewart. Luther Smith. Thomas
Theimer, Arthur Tyler. Clyde Wilt
shire, David Pitts, Grace Bohannon.
Thelrna Davis. Esteile Gibson, Annie
Grace Theimer, Lillian White, Eliz-
abeth Young
One B Grade--Flrst Honor--tvemA
Jones, Ernest Williams. Frances Ell
lis, Lester Thomas, Helen Smith, Fran
els Adams, Hazel Eubank, Beatrice
Christian,
others Promoted--Marviu Flood.
Hewlett Martin, Edmund Nuckois.
Doris Brauer. Helen Arnall, Estelle
Sampson, Herbert, Gibson, Arlington
Hayes Mabel Duncan Lucille Ford,
BelItah Patterson Grace Chiids, The
resa Jordan, Earl Tucker, Henry
rhodes, Arthur Mondy, Mande Jor-
dan. Lottie Aldridge. Bessie Jones,
Zietelle williams, Frank Grant, Tnom-
as Cobb, Thomas Burton. Kelvin Clark,
Roy Thompson, Ceci knigietins.
/ Ruth L4anders, Clara Morris.
one A Grade-First Honor-Em-
NETT Brown, Lillian Akers, Aubrey
I Clyborne, Lynwood Palmer, Goldio
womack, Raymond Perdue, Preston
Tyree, Edith Nesby, Clarence Wilson.
/ Gladys Coleman. Alice Hobson. Nor
man Barnett Edwin Inge. Arthur
Johns, William Payne. Emily Al
bridge. Inez Atkinson, Gladys Hall.
Percy Smith, Elma Tailey.
Others Promoted-Wesley McAllis-
ter Laura Mosby, Arthur Nunnaily.
Dorothy Brothers, Mary Harrison.
Lemuel Gibson, Frank Baker, John
Moritz, Jack Sterling, Mabel Kline,
/ Wexford Wiltshire, Bertha Bragg,
/ Elizabeth Bartlam, Bertha Kidd.
! Gladys Blu:t, Gladys Wicker. Mervin
Arnold. Lazy Garnett. Bertha New
man, Hazel Martin. Carrie Allen. Lyn-
wood Cannon, James Burgess, Clar-
ence Bryant. Raymond Coleman, Ar
chic Duncan, Clarence Jones. Milton
! Joyner Clovis Kennedy, Lloyd Lowry,
Edward Morris, Earl Miffieton. Annie
/ Gf1ffds Ftufa Atkins. Alma Grnbbff,
Sadie Collins, Elsie Davis, Mabel Inge,
Ruby McCarty, Catherine Trimmer.
Nora Watts, Dora Kersey.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-03
E.I4B.A SCHOOL

Seven IL Grade-First Honor
Katherine Piageman, Marguerite But
Ter,
Others Promoted-Harry Waterfield,
John VIM, Joe Schaenman, Thornton
Westman, Ernest Hawks. Julius Fin
kofsky. Florence Dunn, Ivy Burruss.
Raymond Morris. Meta Glib. Irving
Meyer. Lottie Cough. Ruth Dickerson,
Mary Hatcher.
Seven A Grade-First Honor-Eva
Ellis. Sophia Schevetz. Eta Stone.
Others Promoted-wadeS Bowman.
Eli Captain, Allene DuNal. Madge Lu-
cas-. Thelma Young. Sam Axinsky.- Eva
Beveridge. George Britain, Meyer Co
hen. Mark George. Helen Herman.
Langhorne Perciyal, Ida SHEER.
Six r Grade-f'irst Honor-Mary
Cohen, Bertha Firth, Bernhard Her
big.
Others Promoted--George Adams.