davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-05
Wednesday, February 5, 1913.
IT rs UN-AMERicAN.

Ever since the first pioneers began
heir arduous struggle to make our
npntry what It IL today. the Ameri-
N people have been essentially
|@mocratic. Warned by the example
European nations. they have never
Permitted legislative. executive and
1dicial powers to be given to any
hdividual or group Of individuals.
- confer such unlimited power. takes
way the right OF the people to par
cipate in their own government
Yet this Is exactly what the new
lhullLa Flam charter contemplates.
places legislative. executive and
hdicial power over all the people OF
Wheeling in the hands OF five men.
absolutely nothing connected with
lty government or city affairs can be
one without the sanction of these
We. Their power in all things will
3 sole. final and supreme and there
Fill be no restriction OF any sort
pom their actions. Their opportuui-
es for graft and injustice will be
mitless.
IL Is true that recall" section is
ontained in the charter. but in pra =
zeal operation IL will prove worth
ess. II is a we'll knoSn fact tina:
fter election the people take very
title personal interest in the details
q government and it would be a prac.
cal impossibility to get two thous-
nd voters to sign petition for the
emoval OF commissioner, unless
Us ofenses were so glazing that ne
ould be removed by the means now
yailable. And. even II there were
o doubt of his offense or incoin-
etence. does any one suppose THAI
ne of these all powerful commission.
rs would hesitate to use his power
p every way possible to prevent such
petition from being signed by the
|equired number? Then. even II IL
Sere signed. the charter provides the:
e can be a candidate at the recall
lection to succeed himself. and. with
he immense powers OF patronage and
ther influence given him by the
harter. does any sane man suppose
nat he could be removed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-05

COULD WRECK the TREASURY

A phase Of the recall provided In
the proposed commission form charter
that has probably not occurred to
Asssrs. PAUL. Wallace. La Fiam, ..
al. Ia the fact that In this provision
they have provided q possibility OF
great and endless expense to the Do,
pei Of Wheeling.
The provision IL, that whenever n
petition Ia nled by twenty percent Of
the voters. a recall election shall be
called by the commissioners. to be-
held not less than thirty nor more
than forty days after the date OF the
auditors certificate to the commission
chat the petition is sufficient as IT.
CARDS number and genuineness Of
names.
Now. 1t is more than probable that
II Wheeling were to adopt this char
to- there would be attempts at var
ious times to use this recall We say
attempts" advisedly, for with the
power possessed by the commission
ers. the chances OF a successful recall
election would be . an extremely re-
mote possibility. But no matter what
the result. the election would have to
be held.
The expense of a city election Is
about three thousand dollars. There
fore. under the proposed charter,
whenever twenty percent OF the voters
have a real OF fancied grievance
against any one OF the five commits.
sioners. they can force the city to
spend this amount OF money with alb
solutely no return. There will be
factions and parties under this COM
mission form the same as now exist.
and the opposition to any commission.
er can demand his recall at any time
and the election with the three thous-
and dollars expense must be held.
The filers Of the petitions might BE
wholly in the wrong and might be nj
Ing their petitions with thee sole OBJ
ject OF draining the city treasury and
thus discrediting the administration.
but there is no way on earth TO stop
them from doing II. Are the people
OF Wheeling going to piacN such a de.
structive weapon in the hands OF rival
politicians?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-05
DORMITORY MEN
GIVE BANQUET
INTERESTING AFFAIR AT =. n. C. 4.
LAST EVENING.
Spread was Followed By Interesting Fro
gram OF Addresses and
Stor1Sa.

Delightful in every detail. an elaborate
ulhner Was gwen In the dining room OF
NE local \. NJ q. \. last evening by the
'dormitory men" the men who occupy
rooms at the v. NJ. G. A. building Given
Tor the purpose Of affording the boys
IN opportunity Of becoming better az
puainted. the aTair was Of "A social ma
tur-. aud. was attended by almost forty
guests.
Following the service> an excellent
menu, which included all the deIIcacies
OF the season. an Informal program was
renHsred with secretary John G. Lynch
presiding as tOsstmaSter. An .nteresttng
address was made by Ira II. Shaw. Indus
trial SECRETARY OF the International Com
mittee or the Y. VI. g. A. Ia which ne ap-
proved or the idea OF holding such arsirs
and he also congratulated the local as-
Sociatton upon having such fine build
ne lie added that without al eNcep-
ton. he had never seen finer building
which represented the same expenditure
Of money
Each person present was called upon
y" introduce himself and make an ad-
ntess recite a story. or In some way take
part Ia the program several musical
selections were rendered. winning merit
been rendered. the remainder Of the ev-
.ning was spent IN u social manner
Those present were.
Doweli. Y. NJ. &. 4. W. l. Fielder. 4 VI.
. \ Harry Cochran. ". : Miller. -
y wonning. Batesyille. Ind. JscK Y.
hSfshsrn. JcsspS wnit Vi So Y. A. = :.
a: iilas Wills. Fairfeid. III: \ H.
Fsrr. Y. VI. g. 4. Ira u. shaw. Pits
burgh. Ia. John .. Lynch. Wheeling
ELMER Gilieusy. wheeling Lloyd g
EueiN. Wheeling. Charles nay. Coiunl-
bus. ohio. - ~ Milkersou. \. VI g. \ (.
W. bfosdbclt. Philadelphia. Pa. b. X
Nahtiemark. High Fally. y. v. " ~.
Sterlo' =. GAINESVILLE -. y. w. Mccoy.
!<isterstiile. W Va. - g. Waters Y "
= \. % ". Nsnklrk. Washington. Pa .
. u brown. Massiiion. q. q : Koreii
key. -. - ~. W;.sner. ~. Paul. Mlnn /:
W ". k9ontl. Pittsburgh. Pa j. r.
MnffindilT Gsllipolis. %. ~ -. Miller
J"wett. o. ~. T.. Hpovler. Fnirm1nt. W
Va. Geo ". Merchant. wheeling. claude
" smith. atlanta. Ind. Harry " smith
Antioch. u. Koila W. Hall. plain city.
@ J. J.. Snesserott. Chambusby. Ia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-05
UNCLE WALT: The Poet Philosopher.

~, 70 mns %he DIGGING earn
NY '' WV" "f''hed the m tah
nj. n I ednyb
w MANI @'ih my Oh red bsnd8nua. 10 bask on
do"ny beds and i've on birds terrapin
uyH'I4 Hle1 ana rich
anger used ~
WIN onions bread and
Pers teet f alas that
Ts"bs tongue fold In fuh-
fes ~ and sigh and Young where nsb
my wee each y
~ me days when dgng
meal time ali
M nons asd stale no finger bowls carving
pail NV
tes and motor and bring me- snnn,,
yvorcee but cant bring hunger o yAsoN
q Mstth Adams
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-05

Sir James Linton. an English paint
er. declares that there are no modern
women with perfect figures. Perhaps
not. but after looking in Bradstreets.
many an Englishman thinks that some
American girls papa has a figure that
is very satisfactory.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-05
CITY OF PARKERSBURG
SINKS AT DAM NO, 26

yesferdsy clearing the local ua,f o., =,
I" clock for Matamoras she had a large
Win = stage og feet 5 inches regist-
cred AZ the local VAR last evsnfng ~.
fiNer continued To fail slowly
ne kauswha. due o. dprart ~ q
me only packet scheduled in the local
trade today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-05
River Marfs.

tonight foiloys
Jaws iS'snu-s r. rising. clear
stenn"nN tile-s .i". falling. clear
iafk~rshufE lis It. failing cIea-
.1"'tsnt"" r.. stationary clear
- 'ity-a n. stationary. clear
warren , ft. ststionady. clear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-05
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The sale Of crypts in the Greenwood
Community Mausoleum has been so
successful as 10 warrant arrangements
for letting OF the contract so as "a
commence work az soon as the wealth
or viii permit In the spring. Persons
desiring to take advantage OF this
modern mode Of burial can, In case
OF death in their family. make arrange
ments with US for the care Of the re-
mains In the receiving vault In Green.
wood until the building is completed
West Virginia American Nausolebm
Company. AS Exchange Bank Build
Ing. Wheeling. W. Va. hell phone
2i02. rs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-05

for many years Of the leading brokers in the wall
street district Of New York.
was chatting with Mr. Galaudet q year or two before
his death when something in the conversation
MIN OF pecuiarfties eccenricities
istic OF Of the great wealth who were fire.
quenters of his house.
one OF tine common falings OF men who amass great
fortunes and who conspicuous for carefnes. and
minute attention TO details is occasional forsetfuness
,slu MT Gahaudet i mean by forgetfulness complete
possess. - 'es 'ne'
VIII give you an Illustration Of this which came un
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-05

II will be easy to get rid OF political
abuses when the women get to vote.
Just tell them a certain, form OF graft
is out OF style and away it'll go.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-05

Ohio Is 10 have law to compel
lobbyist to register and tell who re
is working for and how much he gets.
Some class TO that.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-05

The events of the last few DAYS
show the people OF West Virginia
pretty plainly which party was re.
sponsible for that Senatorial deadlock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-05
Little Wbiffs
From Stogieto4vn
(BY THE OFFICE BoY.)
~~~>~>>

Will II. Morgan, who left Warwood
about score OF years ago while In
his teens, returned TO the place the
barber chair. The presiding officer
OF the shop, Mr.. 7. u. Kindelberger
asked. Hair cut, Tom You com
piiment me said Thomas" There Is
no hair on me bean: I want a shave
Mr.. kindelberger you use TO say 10
me as a joke. shave. Tom" Now
you ask IL | want a haircut. All, time
bring about wonderful changes" sigh.
ed the victim in the chair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-05

has gone to the scene. Mexico will
please come TO order.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-05
OVERCOAT LOCATED
rohee Find Stolen Property OF Attorney
red Brinkrran In Local
PAWN shop.

An "v"rroat stolen from the office Of
Attorney Fred Brinkmsn. on o-hspI,n.
street. was located within a hslf hour
"iter 10 loss was discovered IN , Sec.
ohd ward pawn shop by the ,ify rolire
M3nIsy Nj. BrinkmAn stated 70 tho
i"h'e mat Two men called .stsusiblv
'" laiN business with him and alien
tt'E departed from his office ten o,,r
nv Ntht along When IN was missed
We polite we're notified ara Il search
..ttiuted Win the abuve result hut ft.
Identity - the men f,~ their urs..r,.,t,.',,
has not been discovered
you never thank a man for giving
you seat In street car"
not any more replied Miss Cav.
Gene. y used To- until I noticed that
almost Invariably he was going 10
get out a. the next corner ANYHOW {"
Washington Star.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-05

Clothes don't make a man. but let
him go without his clothes and see
how long his reputation lasts Speak
Ing OF clothes. a wellknown Wheel
irgite bought "a suit OF clothes while
az Cameron working in the oil fields.
In about two weeks the clothes fell
apart and he took them back TO the
merchant. You are a rascal " said
the man. look at these clothes they
are in cestions." All. that may be-
true. my friend. said the merchant.
but don't Judge a man by his clothes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-05

With a telephone company losing
$500 daily. subscribers should be care
ful about tormenting central"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-05
NEw NEWS OF YESTERDAY

How the Mioaairs's Daughter Obtained Some Pin Money
Gsiaudet VII
perfected
only talk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-05
CIRCUIT COURT

~ I'rt " ~ the circuit court vester-
DAY. luhEe q. e.. newman handed down
d" order permitting The NithdrawsI Of
note and certain other paper. by the
ri'ittiff To- the suit 81 the f1rst Nat.
l"nal Hank ~ C1aysvqie " JOHN 4
ii"Nfrd Tie suit IL orc ~ several
l".fr SANDING IN the local courts
judge newman also banded dou, n
~ gfdfef dtsn1issing the suit Or
~ Hed"iE kreutzer ~. tie city -
ie'll nf ru.t was brought fVr dau,
asre ~ .. n0e. for injuries sustained
Nhen ne pla.nfiff foil on boardwalk
N.Hiftt ned hy TIE city On Bow street
several Nears ago ~ was settled out OF
''"Il being compromised ~ $500
There haven't been any autonn
biics violating the speed laws for
more than a week said the cousfa-
Die "What'1 We DO"
Arranse 10 lover tho speed limit -"
replied the sheriff Washington star
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-05
Opinions of the
State Editors


west virginia has now Joined the
ranks or the enlightened states which
nave approved the income tax amenJ
ineht 10 the federal constitution The
ratihcaton OF that amendment he.
Gomez valid with the favorable vo,.
oi one more state. There are nina
state legislatures which have vet 10
pass upon II, and several O. them are
sure TO vote for ratification The
legislature or Florida is likely 10 cast
the thirty-sixth and deciding vote
winch viii make the amendment a
part OF the constitution of the Intel
States
Win undoubted constitutional an.
thority given Congress to lew a grad.
iiate dtax on incomes II will ne nos
sipie 10 make the Weather classes
carry a more equitable share q, the
burden OF federal taxation :han can
possibly be the case under our nres.
ent indirect system Of raising fund
70 carry on the rational government
Inc next thing VII! be TO act an
et uhable incor-c tax law enacted -
congress. - Morgantown Post.Chron.
, iCle.
Judge McGregor has started Iato
me discharge OF the duties u the
present term OF court With \ ze1I ,ha.
i not misdi-"c. sd. and that shoujJ
make FOR "a urging IL th. conl,r,,.,;,v
oi some petty vices that have b.en
merely winked - Movements for a
Cleansing come with good grace from,
the bench. The police cam and what
- moe. they VOL sdfficd in al
cases. - Parkersburg Dis2a;-h.yews
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-05
CRASHES INTO corrpoAm punIua
BLrrpIEo Snow sroRM
Passenssrs and Crew Are Rescued hut
freight IL Lost--Boat Recently
Launched in New Trado.

Driven through a binding snow storm
by heavy Vind which az times re-
p rnbisd y terrific sale. the new steam
Or 'ity - farkersburF. on her second
trade crashed into y coferdam 81 the
ueV government dam No zs below
.sit"piis. -. AMI few mites t,ei0w
i"sut iteasaut. ". Va. Monday night
nnd sank AZ passengers and crew
N".e re- ru"d. although several had e
HlfoW escape from drowning
fut lev details of the arctdent we~..
i'ceie'eu ~ this citf YESTERDAY %
" az reported that n tnrna hole waa
Dfucued into the huh 81 the sfeamsr
and that she sank rapidly pivera will
o." - su examination ~ the dumlgs fu
tNc t"at 80 once and n 10 ta possible
=" raise me Suuken vessel. WORK viii
nc stared lfnulediatci-.
Tho work was the latest acquisition
~ the ohio ana NIasisafppi Transpor-
- Ton company Eud was formerly tho
y. berry. operating 90 Mobile Aiabar ma.
~bF vas completely reWudeled auI re-
ifited ani unlN three weeks ago Wss
seed Do tie pittsburgh Ciuuciuna %
h'r nrst trip down tho ohio river. the
Rat carried n part - prominent I'ifts-
hufEh men ne tho Euesfe 81 gomnuoslofe
'nhu Hubbard. president ~ the CONF
t.ut.
IN Ter second frip ~ CINCINNATI The
toHt departed from the local war; sun
dny evening NTH large cargo ~
could accommodate The uscket is al
most The size and rsrelnblea aofncw What
River Rriefs.
" D. quite lIktIN fnuf the racket
ONO VII cutter me Fittsturs ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-05

call az the Mutual Savings Bank apd
secure a Parcels Post Map Free. few
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-05

It's pretty near safe bet that the
young 'pinheads.' who stand on the
outside of revival meeting and laugh
at the good. will be the ones TO stand
on the outside OF the gates of Heaven
and beg TO get in.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-05

" o. quite likrlN frnt the racket
ohio VIII enter fhe PittsburGh-t'Ifiri n
natl ffade within The reVt rev davs
.The boat has been cxfcusfvely repaired
The iiherty was the only dernrturs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-05

There are only 20 days in this
month. but the man who has q note
due on March !. will think that it's
Only about "a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-05

This life is a queer proposition. It
u 10 go TO bed on prospects and
awake on disappoiniments.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-05

About the biggest fool thing a man
can bras about Is how many drinks OF
whiskey he can take and never get
loaded. The philosophy TO this is,
that his friends-and his enemies. In
partlcular-know he IL drunk. but he's
too full 20 know IL himself
About the hardest proposition 70
carry ont on the solo run Of this life
II 10 fool yourself. and the hardest
problem 10 solve IL TO know thy
self"
GuT-That fellow has struck out
three times already What's the mat.
ter with him?
Stun-Oh. he's Prohibi'ionisi.
Pun--A ProhibitiOnist?
Stun he doesn't like a high
bali and never touches n drop.
The herald., 1913-05-29
Ancient Mural Decorations.

1t is probable that the earliest wall
paintings were those Of the Egyptians.
Those people employed a distemper
containing dissolved gum, and their
principal pigments were white chalk,
g vegetable yellow. ochers, Ethiopian
cinnabar, blue powdered glass stained
with copper and charcoal black. The
walls of Assyrian and Babylonian
dwellings were treated in much the
same way, and the practice Of painting
on walls coated with plaster was GER
tainly in vogue in Assyria. 1t has been
believed that the Greeks understood
true fresco work. apparently on the
strength Of a phrase occurring in Plu.
tarch. "to paint on a wet ground" vi,
truvius also speaks Of a wet ground
and says that colors placed upon G
surface so prepared are permanent
which certainly is characteristic OF
true fresco work.-Harper's.
The herald., 1913-05-29
Tho SunHower.

"The sunflower," said a naturalist,
as the most deceitful Of all plants, for
II has fooled six nations. Six nations
believe that the sunfower turns to-
ward the sun, and so thoroughly are
they deluded that they call 1t by a
name which bears witness to their err
ror. Thus the French call the sun
flower tournesol; the Spanish call II
girasol; the Italians call it girasole;
the Hungarians call it naptaforgo.
Each Of these words means turn to
the SUM- The English and Americans
don't go quite that far in admitting
themselves to be the plants dupes.
They only call it sunflower. They mean
by that name, though, quite as much
as the other names imply. The belief
is general among six nations that the
sunfiower turns with the sun and al
ways faces the luminary. AS matter
Of fact, there is only one flower that
turns or keeps with the sun-namely
the sun spurge."
The herald., 1913-05-29
Tho Child.

The most sacred thing In the COM
monwealth and to the commonwealth
is the child. whether It be your child
or the child Of the dull faced mother Of
the howell. The child Of the dull faced
mother may. for all you know. be the
most capable child In the state. At its
worst 1t is capable of good citizenship
and a useful life II its intelligence be
quickened and trained. Several OF the
strongest personalities that were born
in North Carolina were men whose
very fathers were unknown. We have
all known two such who held high
places In church and state. President
Eliot said a little while ago that the
ablest man that he had known in many
years connection with Harvard uni
versity was the son Of brick mason.
The child, whether it have poor par
ents or rich parents. is the most valua-
BILE undeveloped resource in the state.
Walter Hines Page.
The herald., 1913-05-29
BElIEVIllE NOTES.

A pleasant surprise came to teach
ers and pupils of the Belleville school
last week. There was general rejoic-
ing because Thelma Rooney had won
the $25 prize for her composition on
the Life of Washington" sent to the
Picayune.
This little girl has shown such fine
ability that great things are expected
of her.
Belleville is especial proud of an
other of her daughters, Miss Aldea
Maher, who, this June, takes her de-
gree at Newcomb. All good wishes go
with her.
From Galesburg, ILL.,, comes the an
nouncement of Miss Leonie Swans
graduation with distinction. Belle
vile hopes she will continue her school
work in the University of Chicago, the
higher institution nearest her new
home, where fine record may be an.
ticipated from this bright young lady.
The herald., 1913-05-29
ROLL OF HONOR.
MepoNoGH NO. 4 SCHOOL.
Scholarship and Department.


s B-Lee Bairnsfather.
z A-Edgar Cayard, Milton Nelson,
Daniel Knowles, Robert Kennedy, Will
liam Tufts, Robert Durand.
B-Joseph Rumore, John Stassi,
Streuby Drumm, Harold Marcour.
A-Charles Brown, Ernest Del
lucky.
6 B-George Donely.
5 A-Philip Gayaut, Harry Laufer,
Ringgold Olivier, Harold Seymour, An
drew Yuratich.
B-James Hogan, George Reyn-
olds, Julian Hogan, Archie Mcnamara,
George Schwarzenbach, Rudolph Fren-
eel.
4 A-Louis Laufer, Tisdale Daniels,
Henry Gerrets, Elliot Hafkesbring.
B-Francis Sadler, Leslie Schroe-
der, Dewey Vigano, Bernard Grund-
meyer, Herbert Hingle, Frank Spahr,
Charles Permission.
3 A-George Adams, Lee Acker, Mel
ford Pitre, Walter Pope, Perry Bach,
Cyril SCHNEIDER, John Forrest, Hart
Schwarzenbach, John Kramme, Cleve
Duvic, Samuel Bentel, Walter Jones,
John Leonard, Joseph Hambacher.
3 B-Joseph Folse, Henry Tierney,
Alvin Hoffman, Andrew Buniff, Archie
Sinclair, Helias Adams, Joseph Beau.
dean, Eugene Rice, Carroll Crane, Nor.
gan Wattigney, Austin Spahr, Linnell
Permission, Malvin Vinson.
2 A-Milton Acker, Roland Cayard,
Arthur Fletcher, Morris Laufer, Wal.
lace Marcour, John Talluto, Hillary
Schroeder.
Awkward Ketchum, Leslie Nc.
Mahon, John Tierney, Harry Mcneil.
ey.
B-Claude Mechana, Don Duffy
Lucius Forsythe, Roy Drumm, Frank
Serpas, Floyd Christy, Rene Comeaux
James Curren, Charles Henley, Ira o.
royd, Clement Balk, William Ellis, Ro.
land Briel, Mark Senner, August Pu
jol, Melbourne Reed.
1 A-Charles Christianson, Delmar
Pitre, Louis Acker, Horace Harris
Floyd Umbach, Carson Smith, Stanley
Leonard, Joseph Cast, Albert Newber
~, Peter Anderson, Albert Monroe
Bertrand Peck, Sidney Swayne.
1 B-Roy Hingle, John HUM, Mar
tin Haven, Joseph Bruno.
Department.
B-Creighton Morton, Paul Ruiz.
8 A-Norman Ramos, Olney Plat.
B-Emile Collette, Thomas Col
lette.
1 A-Robert Evans Smith, Clifford
Angelo. Joseph Burke, John Calvin.
Scholarship.
B-Charles Permission, Camille Pi
ire, Robert Hammond, Harry Mac
Neeley, John Bennati.
8 Awkward Laughlin, James Gar
rick, Sidney Bach, Jules Barry, Rean.
ey Angelo.
PERFECT SPELLING.
B-Rollon Barrosse, Herbert Hin
gle, Robert Hammond, Leslie Schroe.
der, Edgely Schroth, William Nolan
Creighton Morton.