davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-28
NO EFFORT is MADE
TO RETURN MEDEIROS

Joseph J. Medeiros, indicted for
ENLIGHTENMENT by the territorial grand
jury on Wednesday afternoon, has
probably made good his escape from
the territory. 1t is accepted as fact
now that he departed Tuesday even
ing on the Lurline for San Francisco,
travelling under an assumed name,
and it is quite as generally conceded
that neither state nor federal officials
will detain him on his arrival at the
coast city.
Though he has left wife and nine
children in destitute circumstances
and if returned could be made TO
face a charge of wife desertion as
well as embezzlement, no application
had been made to Attorney-general
Thayer up to noon today for eXtradi-
ton papers, and this makes it certain
the next boat from this point to the
mainland, the Ventura, will not carry
the documents which might, with
Mott-Smith's signature, cause the
mans return to Honolulu.
Whether either Mott-Smith, at Los
Angeles or Governor FTear. at Wash
ington, D. c., now possesses the auth
OTlly u Sigh eAIEdulLlOn papers Is d
mooted question. U. S. District At
torney Breckons made it. clear today
that the federal authorities cannot
act in the matter. He says the fact
that Medeiros left here under an as
sumed name and is a naturaliZed citi-
zen does not affect his status with
the federal government. His natural
ization papers will not be called for
and he will not be questioned by the
immigration officials, for he has as
much right to go to the mainland
from Hawaii as does an Englishman,
German, Swede or member of any
other branch of the white race. 1t
is only the Oriental whose right to
land there is questioned
There is just one thing WHICH, If
evidence were produced, would enable
the federal officials to step in and
take a hand. That would be viola
ton of the Edmunds Act; if it could
be shown the man would be brought
back without further ado, but Brec-
kons says that from what he has been
told by Attorney James Coke, Me-
deiTos' counsel, no evidence of this
kind can be found.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-28
Police Notes

&. NJ. Yamada, a contractor, charged
with having obstructed a portion Of
MAuna Kea street near King with
| pies of rock and sand, was ordered by
+ tie police to get permit from the
{ city and county authorities without
delay, or take the consequences in the
, lower court
Declared 70 have been under the
influence Of liquor. Manuel Raposa, is
reported by the police as having jump
ed from a moving electric car. num-
Der SO as it wasproceeding along King
near Liliha street Raposa suffered a
cut on the china and several bruises
about the head. He was taken to
the hospital for treatment
GO and sin no nore," advised Dis
trict Magistrate Larnach, in passing
upon several offenders, who were
brought before the police tribunal this
morning charged With having unduly
celebrated a day Of national thanks
giving by Incorporate use Of mixed
liquids. The charge Of drunkenness
in the case Of several defendants
were dismissed.
ogota, a Japanese, has entered
complaint against City and County
Physician James T. Wayson, it being
alleged that the officer ran down
0gota, who was riding along King
near Liliha streets on a bicycle.
Both parties claim to have followed
the ordinary rules of the road by
keeping to- the right Dr. Wayson
stated that the Japanese attempted
to cross the path of he automobile
and in doing so was thrown from the
bike. The machine was damaged but
the rider escaped with a few bruises.
Riot and revelry reigned for some
moments on the decks of the French
bark 'Bretagne yesterday while Ho-
nolulu duly celebrated a peaceful
Thanksgiving. The voice of protest
was lifted over the prospect of a day
of toll aboard the craft, in which
several sailors participated. Captain
Lelaire decided that police interior
enee was needed to quell the incipient
rebellion. ]. Calas was taken to the
station for investigation.
'1n my opinion a vagrant is one
who borrows money from strangers
and not from among his friends" re-
marked Pat Radigan, when asked by
Judge Larnach this morning to give
his reasons for now being prosecuted
under the yagrancy act. Radigan
claimed to have been sailor who left
his ship three weeks ago with $500,
which sum was speedily dissipated,
and he was left penniless. You won't
see me for dust II you let me 60 this
time, your honor" promised Radigan.
The man claimed that he could get
passage in a steamer leaving here
within week, and the court decided
to offer no serious obstacle to Radi'
gan making successful get away"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-28

chairman: Mrs. George Wright and
Miss Violet Lucas. --
Tea Booth - Mrs. e. J. Timberlake,
chairman; Mrs. Haneberg. Miss Alice
Cornet, Miss Louise Gerard, Miss
Nora Swanzy, Miss May Lucas and
Miss Thelma Murphy. ~. f. - ~szs
Lemonade Booth - Mrs. Carpenter,
chairman; Mrs. Fred Macfarlane,
Mrs, George Potter. Miss Lady Mac
farlane, Miss Wilhelmina Tenney,
Mrs. Hicks and Mrs. Nichols. y.
Delieatessen Booth-=-Mrs.. MeVeigh.
chairman; Mrs. Duggan, Mrs. ]. j.
Sullivan, Mrs. E. Sullivan, Mrs. Glade,
Mrs. Charles Hopkins, Mrs. Crane
and Mrs. McKeague. ~
!. Ice Cream Booth - Mrs. A. G. NJ.
Robertson, chairman; Mrs. Robert
Hare, Miss Henrietta Smith, Miss
Ethel Whiting, Miss G. Railway, Miss
E. Holt, Miss Irene Boyd, Misses
Alexander and Wlhelmina Strauss,
Coffee and Sandwich Booth-Mrs.
Ziegler, chairman; Mrs. Gall, Miss
o'Bonahue; the Misses Fennell and
Miss Gall.
Candy Boofh-Mrs. Stafford Heapy,
chairman; Mrs. g. Schrader, Mrs. q.
Silva, Mrs. Fernandes. Mrs. g.
Vaughan, Miss 4. Schroeder and Miss
E. Franco. - .sss s.. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-28
CATHOLIC F AIR
BOOTHS GOING.
UP RAPIDLY

TIE booths for the Catholic Fair
IN the form of commodious tents oil
White and brown canvas, are being
erected in Bishop Park. opposite the
Young Hotel, today, and by this even,
ing the site should present a very al
traCt!Ve appearance, for ii IS expected
that the work will be completed al
that time. The fair is under the gen.
cral direction CT Mrs. Charles Lucas
and the proceeds are to be devoted to
the completion Of the new Catholic
church now being erected on Wilder
avenue near Punahou street, and OF
which Rev. Father Stephen will be
pastor The fair will commence at
noon tomorrow and come to a close
late in the evening.
The big tent in the center of the
park will be turned into a theater, it
was announced this morning, where
q number of vaudeville acts will be
presented ''fCr the first time in this
city" The theater promises to be one
Of the features of the fair and both
amateur and professional talent has
been called in to assist in making it
a success. The first performance will
commence at us o'clock, and an ad'
mission of 25 cents will be charged.
Besides the many things on sale,
there will be on exhibition a valuable
s;deboard. made of a variety of ma
tive woods and once the property of
Hawaiian royalty, which has been CIV
en- over for disposal to those in charge
of the fair. l; is expected that the
sideboard will be ratified. the person
Lolding the lucky number winning it..
1t was presented to the committee in
charge by Mrs. John Lucas, in whose
family it has been for a number Of
years. There will be plenty of music
alyso, for the Hawaiian Band and the
Catholic Mission band will alternate
during the afternoon and evening.
Those in charge OF the fair are:
General Chairman-Mrs. Charles
Lucas.
Fancy Work Booth - Mrs. A. ].
Wirtz, chairman; Mrs. Rhodes, Mrs.
McGonagle, Mrs. Fernandes and Miss
Lottie Cowan.
Doll Booth Mrs. E. M. Watson,
ShdIt man 1AL EN bShuIhJ N1I o."
Hanson, Mrs. Mooney, Mrs. OHara,
Mrs. Balch, Miss Andrade and Miss
Irene Dickson.
Flower Bo0th-Miss Harriet Lucas,
chairman; Miss Violet Makee, Mrs.
Mamie Phillips, Miss Alice Macfar
lane. Miss Esther Kopke, Miss Rosie
Herbert, Miss Marjorie Freeth, Miss
Betty Case, Miss E. Bishop. Miss Myr-
tie Schuman and Miss Helen Spald-
ing.
Cigar BootlE-Mrs. L. R. Medeiros,
chairman; Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. Cheat,
ham. Mrs. stephens. Miss Gabrielle
Correa, Miss Mary Correa and Mrs.
Fernandes. 4 j.
Ready Made Clothing Booth - Mrs.
Raven, chairman; Mrs. Hudson and
Mrs. Lindeman.
= Grab Booth-Mrs Charles Peacock,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-28
YE LIBERTY THEATER

That very mover and highly inter
esttng entertainment, "A Top Of the
World IN Notion will begin at the Ye
Liberty theater Saturday night, No.
Vsmber 20, and continuing for six
nights.
Since feature films" providing a
full evenings entertainment, were
first shown in San Francisco IL Is safe
TO say that none has afforded such
keen enjoyment and has been of such
universal appeal as "A Top of the
World"
The spectator, comfortably seated In
an opera chair. is given a two-hour-
and-a-half trip to and through Alaska
and Siberia without any of the dis
comforts, especially of cold, attendant
upon such an expedition, and there is
not moment during the entire time
that something worth seeing is not
unfolded. The various kinds Of min
ing practiced in and around Nome are
fully exemphfied, a $4,000 cleanup
being one OF the alluring scenes de-
picted, while hydraulic operations are
clearly shown. The dog teams carry
ing Uncle Sans mail through the
frozen Businesses of the far north are
Of peculiar interest and the home life
of the ingenious Esquimaux is faith.
fully portrayed. One of the most en-
trancing pictures ever captured by
the movie camera is that of the
midnight sum- with its wonderful
color effect. Those in search of the
excitement will find complete gratifi-
cation in the thrilling polar bear and
walrus hunts, while there is plenty of
fun In the dances and boating .exhibi.
tons OF the native Esquimaux.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-28

Following impressive funeral cere-
monies at which Rev. HI. H. Parker of
Kawaiahao church officiated. the re-
mains of Capt. Andrew Rosehill were
cremated at the Nuuanu semetery at
1890 o'clock this morning. Accord
ing to his wishes, Captain Rosehill' s
ashes will be scattered to the winds
On the high seas. Many friends and
relatives of the captain, including Mr.
and Mrs. Peter. Kahohuoluna of Wal
luku, Maui, son-in-law and daughter
of the deceased who arrived in Homo
lulu yesterday, were present at the
services, -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-28

The flag Of the former Kingdom nf
Hawaii. which has since been maze
territsrial. viii fly over the Kapi. lani
building. King and Alakea streets. &C.
day In cclnmenoraion Of the 10th an
riyersary OF the signing of treaty
between France and Great Britain
which set forth that neither Of these
powers WOULD undertake to annex the
Hawaiian islands. It is understood
that no ether attempt will be made
to celebrate the anniversary
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-28

The final accounts Of the Guardian
Trust Company, administrator of the
estate Of Samuel H. K. Mahelona we're
approved by Circuit Judge Whitney
today, the administrator being dis
charged and the bond cancelled.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-28

The estate of the late Joseph s.
Splitter is estimated to be worth
$4,000, according to the report sub.
mitted in circuit court by ]. F. G.
Abel. appraiser of the property. It
consists chiefly of 397 shares of the
capital stock of the Hub Clothing
house.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-28
GOLF POSTPONED

The DOGGY golf tournament which
was to have been held at the Country
Club yesterday, will be played off Sat-
urday afternoon beginning at 1880.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-28

The son tproudly)-I am going to.
have my college diploma framed.
Where would You advise me to hang
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-13
BAILEY SCHOOL HONOR list LARGE;
MANY HAVE GOOD ATTENDANCE RECORD

John Odeu. Leila Russell, Kathalee
Romero, Anna O'Neill, Bessie ThOmp-
son, Harriet Durgin, Thula Hardie,
Pearl Rehrig, Irmadele ROus, Theresa
O'Keeffe, Irene Morrison, Murriel
Young, Annie Snider, Lewis Springer,
John Hill, Nadine Adams, Lee Slaugh-
ter, Dan White, David McMerrlman.
High fifth-Luc1lle Carpenter, Mary
Dawson, Hazel DuclO. Katherine Crit
fifth, Catherine O'Neil, Madeline Dur
gin, William Aguirre, Frank Browne,
Rollin Graf. Richard Greene, Clyde
Lee Vernon Love, Charles McKemy,
Hugh McKemy. Isle Polvado, Roy
Scotch, Paul Goakes.
Low siXth-Wilfred Davis, Lawrence
Fitzgerald, Edward Short, Frank Tur-
beyille George Webster, FerOl Ames,
Lucille Ayers, Lulu Friberg, MaTguer-
lite Hughes, Myrtle Jackson, Selma
Lempert, Grace McVeigh, Alice Myers,
Zaleme Newsom, Clara Preston, Grace
Priest, Betty Stafford, Myrtle Tatum,
Eulah Thatcher, Ruth Walker, Mabel
Weston, Bay Belle Long, Ruth Dewey,
Nathan Poll, Ralph Sanders.
Low seventh-Edwin Burt, Patrick
Clarke, Robert Eaton, Kenneth Gil
ford, George Miller, John ONeii Ma
than Snider. Lawrence Yours. arthur
Wright, Amy Brinegar. Catherine
Clarke. Mary Faris, Florence Hyten,
Bernice Logan, Myra Pearson, Dorothy
High seventh-Harriet Heermans,
Margaret Hardy, Nellie Meaber, sylvia
Rivers. Dorothy Crane, Irma Davis,
Beatrice Markgraff, Elsie Collins
Doris Littell, Linda Hill. Newton Gull
lum Hamlin DuBOse, Hiram Duncan
Paul Kerr, John Heron, Forrest Smith,
Wayne Hamilton.
Low eighth-Harry Pearson (pres-
ent, not tardy), Russell Ramage, WAYNE
TAYLOR, Chas. McGrady (entered late,
neither absent nor tardy), James Wa
fer. Edith Brinegar, jeanette Cassens,
Ruby Duncan. Floy Greer, Frances
Hannay, AIyra Jackson, Lorraine Lacy,
Louisa Leighton, Martha Lowman
Ruth shannon. Gertrude Smith, 1rma
Vance, Grace Horne (entered late).
High eighth-John flanagan, Kay
Gilbert Mark Miller. Bailey Winter,
Eron Barton, Virginia Cooper, Rosa
Darlington Katherine Foster, Julia
Morse. Lucille MCKEE, Katherine Nc
Emery, Mabel Schea-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-13
IN AOY WHO
ATTEND REGULARLY

Aoy school pupils who have been
neither absent nor tardy and who
have had percentage Of 80 and above
in every subject and department dur
ing the first school quarter since the
beginning Of school are:
Low first-Carlos Martinez Ernes-
to Ronquillo, Isabel Martinez, Carmen
Urbina, Gilberto de Ia Rosa, Goledad
Guerrero, GregOria ArzOla, Manuel
Armendariz, Salvador Rentina, Andres
MARQUEE. Venture Gomez, Alfonso Es-
trada. Noises Gonzales, Manuela Baca,
Gustavo Guerro, Luz Nunez, Hsidoro
Arcosta, RosendO Alamis, Francisco
Duran, Martin Ordenes, ROsalia Baray,
Xavier Pagan. Francisco Soto ana
Feliciana Rivas-
High first-Guadalupe Hernandez,
Guadalupe CaldevOn. Felipe Frescas.
Martin PARA, MERGED Huerta, Cruz
Sanchez.
Low second-GiIberto Gonzales,
Samuel Gonzales, -Felic Lopez, Ramona
Aragon, Margarita Mejia, Enriquetta
Valencia.
High second-Jesus Zubia, Martin
Sanchez. Ramon Enriquez, SeVerlna
Campbell LOlas Rodriguez
Low third-Francisco Rodriguez,
Felicitas Villa, Octavio Realavasquez.
High third-Carlotta DelatOrre, Con-
ceDciOn Munoz. Francisco Cardenas.
Low fourth-Francisca Martinez.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-13
This HOnle-Mdde Cough
Syrup LUiEE Surprise You
Costs Little, but there is Moth
ing Better at any Price.
Fully Guaranteed.

Here Is a homemade remedy that
takes hold of a cough almost instantly,
and viii usually conquer an ordinary
cough In q hours. This recipe makes
pint-enOugh for a whole family. You
couldn't buy as much or as good ready
made cough syrup for $3.50.
Nix one pint of graduated sugar with
u pint Of warm water, and stir
minutes. Put 215 ounces Of Pinex fifty
cents WORTH IN a pint bottle, and add
the Sugar Syrup. This keeps perfectly
and has a pleasant taste-children like
II. Braces up the appetite and IS
slightly laxative, which helps end
cough.
You probably know the medical value
Of pine IN treating bronchial asthma,
bronchitis, spasmOdic Group and whoop-
ing cough. Pinex IS a most valuable
concentrated compound Of Norway
white pine extract, rich in guaiaeol and
other natural healing pine elements.
Other preparations viii not work in
this combination.
The prompt results from this inexpen-
sive remedy have made friends for it in
thousands Of homes IN the United States
and Canada, which explains why the
plan has been initiated often, but never
successfully.
A guaranty Of absolute satisfaction,
or money promptly refunded, goes with
this preparation. Your druggist has
Pinex or viii get it for you. If not,
send to The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-13

EDNESDAT was report card
w day at the Bailey school, the
youngsters getting their month
" and term records to be taken home
to their parents
On the Bailey school honor roll are
the children VINO have been neither
absent nor tardy since school began
and who have made 30 percent u
above in department and in each SUD
ject studied during the school quarter
just completed. The children are;
Low first grade-Bennie Humphreys
and Marian Pope.
High first grade-Louise IRWIN, Lu-
Gle Terrell and Helen Hartley.
Low third grade-Marian Pierce
Barbara GrOssblatt and Bertha G1DSon'
High third grade-RUth Jaffe, Ar
thur Hill, Margie Lou Love and Archle
Franklin
fifth and Vernon Love.
Low sixth grade-Alice Myers Grace
Priest, Betty Stafford and May Belle
High seventh grade-Margaret Har-
die and Harriet Heermans.
Not absent Nor Tardy.
The honorary mention roll or the
Bailey school children who have been
neither absent. tardv nor excused from
the building during the first quarter
Low first-Dorothy Anthony, James
clifford, Raymond Demo, Jim DICK,
Lima Glenn, Robin Halle, Bonnie
Humphreys, Allen Johnson, Marian
Pope. Ruth Price, Ledru Savage, ROD
ert Sims, Jose Torres, Max hatz, ALVIN
Parker. Stewart Gale, Jerry MOTIFS
- Higb firstNTomas Delgado, Ken
meth Du Bose, Francis O'Neill, LoWeIl
Trampton, Max Uhlig, Kenneth NaIeh-
tine, Leonard Walker, COrlnne CIa"-
ford. Sallie Glenn, Lucy Hare, Helen
Hartley, Louise Irwin, Ophelia JerreIl'
Norma Workman
Low secOnd-EdWard- DWyer, omar
Gaylord. Herbert Mcconnell, Wlllah
King. Elliott AIeMath, Donnell o heeIIe.
Carlos Rushing, Henry Stafford, JeII
Wineland, Eunice Cook, Julius Berg
MARGARET Hamilton. Esther McAulifte,
Alvina Portillo, Maxine Hamlin-
High second-Sara Burt, Sarah Har-
die. Carmelita Payne, Tony CarvaJal,
Oliver Granny, Louis Meagher, Clark
Parker, Milton Robinson, Ben scout
Smith, Howard O'Neill, Charles Bush
Low third-Bruce Smith, Bertha CID
son IaVerne Worcester, Thomas
O'Keeffe. John Thompson, Foster CraW-
ford. julius Simon, Jennie v JACK
son. Russell Stiles. George Halle'
Barbara GrOssblatt Margaret trlDerS,
Jere b DuBOse. susie O'Neil, Robert
Tatum, Kendall Anderson Frahcls
Kuhn, Marion Pierce.
High third-Minnie Darr, AIargie Lou
Love, Ruth Jaffe. Cayetana Silva Lu-
ellie Wauhauser, William BOwden. VII
ton Conway, Archie Franklin, Mark
Greene Arthur HILL Namiel JaIIe,
Warren LasSiter, Hinton Mcintosh,
steve Parker, Cecil Romero, Reginald
Sanders
Low fourth-Edward Chew, George
Fisher Ralph McClintocS1, Mary Camp
he'll. Nellie Campbell. Kitty Deck, Lu-
Gle Dunn. Harriet Fisher. Jennie Hara
Cordelia Kerr. Caroline Sims, Eric
Burt, Harry McGinnes, Edward Par
tilla. Richard Pearson, Ivan ScoLIeH'
Edwin VILLA Alfred Uhlig, Edna
GRANNY Viola Gaylord, Blanche Long,
/ Mary Powers, George Conway
Low fifth-May Herau. Mary sims,
Lorette Cassens, Elizabeth spence,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-13
LITTLE OWL ALMOST
BREAKS UP SCHOOL

It was only very little
gray and white hoOt owl, but
it it almost broke up the
session of Miss Mary Pools low sec
ond grade at the Bailey school The
very solemn little owl was brought
to school Wednesday morning by Ell
lott McMsth and the string tied about
his leg was fastened on the teachers
table There the little owl perched,
twisting his solemn head from side
to side while the children recited their
lessons The owl didn't have any
great affection for the teachers table
and managed to get loose and fly
about the room, finally selecting one
of the pictures high up on the wall
for a perching place Safely up there
he refused to bulge. and finally the
ianitor had to be called with a step
ladder to dislodge Mr.. Owl and return
him to his owner.
In their oral spelling work, Frank
Tester and Catherine McPike are the
leaders of The class in this room
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-13
TINY TOTS BUILD IRRIGATION DAM"
Undergraduates in 81 Paso
Schools Show knowledge
Of Irrigation Work.

-LEPHANT BUTTE dam, the
II Franklin canal and the valley
IL farms are being constructed
with building blocks in the center OF
the kindergarten circle by the hlnoeI-
garten youngsters Of the BalIey s1llOo,l;;
The big dam has been punt OF snlall
cubes with the Franklin canal com
ing from it and flowing InrouSh the
valley From it are the Iaterais eA-
tending through head gates TO me
different valley farm houses. l-lllie
bridges cross the big canal ana lne
larger Iaterals. The types OF the VAL
lev farm houses that the cnlloI en- NJ
built are very cleVerly done shoMLLS
the close observation of the younS
srers This much was competed
Wednesday and Thursday the FENCES
around each farm viii be built with
the corrals for the stock ana PlSeOh
Miss Lula Jones, the kindergarten
director, is carrying out the pian . ms
wear of having all the Work given
10 the children pertain 10 Ii FaSo anu
its surroundings. The work started
out at the beginning OF school Win
the home life of the child, broadening
out into the city and tnen INTO me
valley and its farms The little young
sters know all about the necessity OF
irrigation and what the ElepnanI
Butte project will mean TO the val
ley farmers and to FL Faso- l. "
Lawson. project engineer OF the re
clamation service, has loaned MISS
Tones the use of his interesting port
folio of photographs, which cover
every stage of the work, from the
site before It was touched up TO the
present stage of the dam conSIruc-
ton. The children have been intense
IL interested, and, from what they
have learned in the picture talks nave
built the miniature Elephant Butte
dam and the canals and farm houses
Mr.. Lawson is going to give tne
Youngsters a lantern slide talk on the
Elephant Butte project some ume
soon. and they are looking forward
10 this with a great amount OF IN
In connection with their building
work the youngsters have picture
puzzles Of farm scenes to fit together,
and all of the songs and games are
related to farm life and the harvest
The honor roll Of the Kindergarten
Youngsters for this quarter term VINO
have been neither absent nor tardy
since school began includes Robert
Travis Patrick Mcintosh, Charles
Young, Coy Dunn, Ralph Spencer w al.
ter Collins Jimmie WallWorks jamie
Johnson. Edward Rice. William Lake,
Robert Myers. Henry Silverman, Julino
Sflverman Sam Feldman, Elizabeth
Terrell, Margaret Emery. Lois Egan
Margaret Coombs and CleOra Hum
phries.
This honor roll will be posted upon
the school room wall and the children
have been cutting out little pictures
Of children to ornament the roll
In addition to their other work
about farming. the children have been
planting hyacinth, narcissuS and jon
duil bulbs in window garden boxes for
the school room and will watch the
plants as they sDrOut, grow and bios
som
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-13
MAKE
SAND BOX PICTURE

Having finished their valley farm IN
their sand box. the youngsters of Miss
Hannah Ellison's low first grade are
starting a THANKSGIVING picture in
their big sand box. The ocean has been
made through the center Of the box,
with Holland on one side and North
America on the other, and a nice big
stone marked 1920" for Plymouth
rock The youngsters have just be-
gun their work upon this, and expect
to make quite an elaborate picture
story by Thanksgiving time.
These children have their number
work by a series of hand painted pic
ture charts. which have been made
for Miss Ellison by her little niece and
nephew
Leonora Carvajal heads the whole
room in reading. having five stars OD-
pOsite her name on the board, while
Irimile Payne and Annie DWyer come
second with four stars each.