davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-13
HORRIBLE SCENES ATTENDED BURNING
AT SEA OF THE STEAMSHIP VOLTURNO
ONE LONE SURVIVOR ON STEAMER CARMANIA Tell SHOCK
ING TALE OF COWARDICE OF CREW WHEN BOATS
WERE LOWERED-IS IN CRITICAI CONDITION.
Captain Displayed Unusual Bravery Leave His YES
sel-Wreess Reports from Other Vessels Gives Total
Saved of 521-Deah List Will BE I36

LONDON. Oct l3.-The latest ac-
counts Of the disaster To- the steam
ship Volturno. burned and abandoned
in midocean on Friday morning con-
firm that the loss of life will he linn
tied to about 1856. The Carmania.
first of the rescuing ships To reach
the burning steamer. arrived OF
Queenstown this morning but owing
20 the gale proceeded direct 20 Fish
guard where she is due , arrive at
IL n. m.
A graphic story by the solitary sur
vivor aboard the Carmania was re-
ccived by wireless and pres ITS a ter
rible picture Of the hC-ror. Pie panic
and confusion aboard the burning
liner. Walter Trintepohl. a German
who tells the story. is clearly suffer
ing from the stress OF illness and
awful experiences and his story is too
incoherent to be accepted in every
detail. Most important. II true. is
his denial that two boats got away
from the Nolturno
According to other accounts Cap
tain Inch was the last TO leave his
vessel. which was still burning late
Friday night and was a danger TO
navigation.
LONDON. oct l2-Fortv % 'ha
one hundred and thirty-six persons
lost from the Steamship Nolturno IN
mid-Atlantic were IN the two boats
which succeeded IN getting away from
the burning vessel and which without
doubt were swsmped. The majority
Of the other victims lost their lives
when four other boats were smashed
against the steamers sides in an at
tempt 10 launch them
All this occurred before the arrival
OF the Carmania and the other liners
summoned by wireless calls for help
The Carmania with one lone survivor
OF the Nolturno aboard found IL too
rough to stop at Qeenstown and -
proceeding direct 10 FishCuard From
that survivor. however. comes a thril-
ling story OF the burning OF the steam
er, OF the terror, the struggle for the
boats, the death OF those who went
over the sides and his own desperate
fight for life
Arthur Spurceon. q passenger On
The Carmania. in a wireless despatch,
supplements his own description ot
the race Of the Carmania 70 the burn
ng vessel and the resucc Of the pas-
sengers OF the NOlfurno bv the STORY
told him by the survivor. Walter Trim
tephol, German. who swan 70 the
Carmania and was rescued IN an *.
hausted condition. Since being taken
ABOARD the CarmanIa. Trintepohl mas
been in the ships hospital. threatened
with pneumonia lie told his story
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-13
90 Mexican Deputies
Still Under Arrest
SUPREME COURT
WILL OPEN TODAY

WASHINGTON. Oct 12.-With an
the justices in the city. the supreme
court of the United states will BEGIN
tomorrow its annual eisht-mon,h scs.
sion
The court will adjourn immedlatoly
after convening 60 pay its RESPECTS
20 the president leaving all business
incident 10 the beginning Of the new
term until Tuesday The visit 10 the
White House has no; been made in
recent years az IN. opening OF the
term. because of the absence Of tho
pres sident from the city az that time
Nearly thirty cases we're under ad.
visemcuf Boy the court when il adj
Journcd in June for the summer re-
cess. Several of these may boz d..
cided on the first decision day. which
viii De Monday. October 20.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-13
important
Discovery

WASHINGTON. oct l2-Nembars
OF the National Geographic society
said here to-day that the reported
Russian discovery of continent 500
miles north OF Asia. n true would
p" the last great discovery Of land
lhcN pronounced b. the most inn
portant discovery within the arctic
circle in th" last century
j u" report from 81 MichacIs. Ala.
ka. that Commander Wilkitskv. IN
command of the Russian rov,rrrlo
steamers Taimyr and Wavgatch had
arrived there and announced the dis
cn'"ry ~ body OF land as larr. as
Greenland, extending beyond latitude
- north and longitude 1O2 cast
came as distinct surprise 20 the
mem b"rs of the society. II was knoVu
ih'' DO" Russias government for
years had pursued q survey In tba
siberian ocean. bur no word had
reached them of regular cxplorio~ "a.
l"dition- into the frozen north Tn.
'Npans" north ~ Cauda Nl4sk, and
siberia has long been regarded a. ..,
inviting field for Investigation b,y.
ever. and the Canadian ro,e-nnert
.'hi Nllfhalmar Sfpfanson into fb.
area Ia-i summer ou three year
expedition
Na''r General = IS GrccIv arctic
''ri"f'I and scientist thinks som.
'ffnf must have boon made boz d..
hir~ tho location OF ths r.af.
i"uud continent though ho was ro,
10 I'iir"d 20 doubt Thar an important
aIrpvnly had been made
mat un"Nts .Ir1 land about OBJ.
.if" Of Greenland docs exist vItr.n
''. arctic circle north of Niaska ami
'a. .'rn siberia a. ..'.u.u .hed from
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-13
BISHOP HAMILTON DELIVERS;
STRONG SERMON AT
VI. +. CHURCH.
DIR. Compton Make, Interesting
Report on Work Accomplished
in the Wheeling District.

special Ti~ret,r tp 're Intelligence
BJCKHANNON. W Va. Oct 10
This has been one Of the greatest
days in the history of our CITY and
~ Methodism in Wet virginia Viet
tors are her" from ail parts Of the
state and tho people from the country
hav" come iu drovcs Bishop Hamu
ton rrached fp clugrgafiou that
completely filed fho VI T. church All
Tho puiplts ~ fh" City were filled hy
prominent pastors. ana congregation
were biz The bishop took fYr t...f
lsai"h - and emphasized Tho foolish
ness and ircrr. .erry OF nar. and
DO" 'o prevent 90. lr'diotn- tho early
fullhllmout cf tho text
Memorial Services.
~ -N memorial services nnrr holt
in memory Of ..rtIah Scott re- o.
Roger. and ~ O. Reed ua4ufIttf
tributes "rro paid bt number of
minister 81 O'Clock ordination
service v'rr h.ll N..0r IS Un
Joseph " sutton and o. N Todere-
Continued on page Nine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-13
Gov. Hatfield Appeals for Hearne

To the Voters Virginia.
want to emphasize believe principles
of protective tariff reached
OF prosperity the Importance of the election of Julian
The Underwood Tariff pulls the bars of pro
lection and places the a Of compe
on with the labor enacted into law by
Democratic Congress- millions collected from
duties or foreign produced goods
proposes n make nm
for this deficit by additional people people
o. the First West Ngi ia District opportunity
whether OF tariff law know that ,
Ia" does not with the electorate
OF the United States. but due party has
always industry brought about by
minority OF all states Virginia can least afford
WIN her ra" materials to compete with
The immortal know much about the tariff
but do know If buy foreigner foreigner
gets the goods you buy your goods at
steel coal or other material shipped from
foreign work for our home
am sure that all in District who believe
in the principles of protection support the candidate
Of the that advocated these PRINCIPLES for
the past nifty and employment first for our own
people Senator Julian by an Overwhelming
majority and the free Democracy will be given
reputation that will echo to the Pacific
This the same battle the campaign in
West Virginia last taa people against the interests
which control the party people won then and m
are going to keep the the success
OF the progressive divided among ourselves
and vote by who believes in these principles cast
ior any other candidate will only aid
in eecting the predatory wealth and self
sh interests who have dominated Democratic partv
IN west virginia for and vote
for free trade and lend his another representative m
the same interests political machine in West yirpipi
again and return himself the States Senate
~ the Huntington Republican
o was adopted which
E nhs N control Of the platform adopd co
tanned the principles advocated campaign and resrl
III my election as Governor Of the Ieeisar.
great many principles Of that enacted into law Nv
ambition is TO bring about every promise mad nv
' convention II those who part responsible for ,hs
platform are going their about division n
our party which will result the State as 4 has g.
he Nation certainly will redeem The pesg ,ao
10 e people and for which the last session %
the Legislature. ~ " vi
mere was no one who worked harder bring about full
i'ueHlp''oh oi 'hese promises than Efearne
Inc Iaborns District Woul1
u ne a 10 stand soldy by Hearne because his record m
" 0o" houses OF the West Virginia Is unas
''a"e III any particular lie
'e measure 'a has been fought hard ., co.
'"e measures enacted into law 10
"a" o Oelore the masses OF the
iou ana believe the atorng First Dis,ric t
o" u'ir appreciation OF his sending him n tho ~
states Congress free trade and . ,,
TO protect the manufacturer WORKING men f-o ~
Iad foreign labor and maintain standard Of lv,, -
'"'N man. Very Respectfully
H. d. HATFIELD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-13
SIX DROWN

PITTSBURGH ra Oct fe Six
Persons were drowned ans two others
narrowly escaped similar death to.
DAY vheu a sk0 overturned Don u.
'Il'En'nN river no rarsumm r..-
'hie city Tho draI arc Antoine wal
Wer. carl WIdmcr John wIdma-
John Wdmcr Ir. Julius sober .,t
Joseph Sober SON of IuIu.
Ih" party entered tho skin 90
HraD konr'dro and planned to cross
'h" river to EdgecIf. opro..t, rarrr.
ium Whom near miIsf.arm. tho
overloaded craft was Cluch D.,
s"clis from a passing boat aud upset
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-13
Virginia Debt Suit Up
In the Supreme Court
WILL COME UP TOMORROW
ON PETITION FROM
VIRGINIA.
Array of Legal Talent Leaves for
Washington 70 Appear in De-
fense of West Virginia

Special Dispatch TO the 1ntciligencer
CHARLESTON. W. Va. Oct. IA
Before the supreme court of the Unit
ed States on Tuesday, the common
wealth of Virginia and the state of
West virginia. will clash again on
the motion of the former to deter
mine the amount OF settlement of the
debt controversy between the two
states. involving many millions Of dol
lars. by referring the cause to Special
Master Charles r. Littleheld with in
sructions To ascertain the amount of
interest West Virginia will be re-
CURED 10 pay on the principal sum of
more than S1.0O0.O00 heretofore an
portioned to the daughter state by the
supreme court.
In asking the court to direct the
special master in the celebrated litira.
ton between the two states TO make
such calculations as may be neces.
sary 10 "A final decree. the Virginia
authorities, while expressing regret
! that efforts have failed TO bring about
settlement with West Virginia ac.
cording 10 the suggestions of the
court in its former opinion. hold thar
the situation is practically hopeless
for an adjustment
Only Issue in Dispute.
Attorney General Samuel w Wil-
mans OF the commonwealth of Vir.
eihia' recites in his petition TO speed
the cause that the two commissions
representing the litigants, failed to
take up the question OF interest which
the virginia commission insists is IN.
only issue in dispute.
furthermore the Virginia Official I'm
MS petition TO the court. saws tha,
'he West Virginia commission an
pointed ny Governor Hatfield. througb
d resolution adopted at the last reg.
uiar session of the legislature. has
such limited powers under the no,
oreatins II that NEGOTIATIONS between
the Two commissions could only have
Deen started upon UNEQUAL terms
for while the Virginia COMMISSION
Could' with the occurrence of the ar
loiney general Of that state commits.
virginia. the West Virginia commits
SION could not bind the Pan Handle
state 10 any proposal b.. clothed
only with inquisitorial and miuis,oriaI
po"ers' was required only TO negoti-
ave Tor a settlement of the con,ro-
versy. Under the terms Of tho raso-
iutlon creating the West Virrini.
commission IL was authorized IN 20.
port back To the legislature and nro-
posal Tor the settlement of tho ioh,
tCon-inued on Ra.e Tenl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-13
AVIATOR ESCAPES

SEW NOUk. oct o. While 0,.
lnr iu a huHno frYm urmr.falf
Plain. lnrr Island to 'hr asfudr1ms
OF p'hNgnd iIarhts fhU afternoon.
Captain William Walb .0t into d.,,.
cultIrs when over Sew Nori hat and
l"ll With hI machine H distance OF 5000
ir'f into fhe water gaffain Vyafr
vac uuIuNrnd. except frr shock due
2" -uhm"rfi0u. Tho biplauo was
wrecked
Tho aviator. who D.. said fo ho q fo-
w'r officer ~ 'h" German army VAS
hinE tho irip to oakuood ftclrhta
tu ttko part fn tho aeropIsn. r...
around Manhattan island tomorrow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-13
oPPOSlTlON DEVELOPS TO
HOLDING ALL NIGHT
SESSION TONIGHT
Court VIII Adjourn at Midnight
After Considering Points in E,i.
dence-Will Finish Tomorrow

ALBANY. y Y. oct t2-N ,.-
o'' IN The Impeachment trial o'
Governor sulzer on which tho bi,n
court viii begin deliberations 10 NOR
row afternoon. viii not b. reached
h'i'r" Tuesday. was th. general inn
pr'S,I'n tonight Opposition fo tho
"Ni. -ltiInr throughout MONDAY
'.'t"l as BE- had been planned to do
necessary. crvetaiiyrd RAPIDLY fo
'ay ana tonight several early ar
tcoatinued on Page Ten,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-13
SOME OF THE EFFECTS
HOW TARIFF TINKERINC TOUCHES THE IRON
BUSINESS

On anuary the unified tonnage of the T. Steel
= t-''.'n "a. ............. 7s27Css
On ocfotcr me untitled tonnage ....... sO037ss
a falling of Of "a "a -.r ,.a.
Inc Underwood tariff bin became law on October 3 On
Ocohe- over SooOooOO0 Of foreign goods were IN
loaded In New York CTS,
Oetoocr American manufacturer made cut Of 200
per tone in weld rpc thc first IS expected TO be
series Of cute
me stock oi every iron and steel company listed on the
nc" ''rk stock Exchange selling from IS per cent
lower to-day than t year ago
ih' T the beginning How much Of it do the
people Vant9
vote for Julian Hcarnc will be a vote Of rroes,
against hc Underwood monsrosty and for the rroeo,
~ American industry
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-13
TIE WEATHER

WARRINGTON. oct. ls-ror.c..,.
West Virgtnia-rair Mondav -
Tuesday '
ohio and western rennayivania-rafr
nonday and Tuesday. warmer Tussfav.
light % moderate vest winds, becomfp-
variable.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-13
MUCH SPECULATION OVER
MATTER IN MEXICO
CITY.
tederals Ambushed by Rebels and
General Alyirez Is Killed
Body Strung Up.

W ASlIlNGTON. Oc. 12 Dis.
ndit hes to the state Department TO-
ntht reported about ninety Mexican
ocTrues still under arrest Or,riulf-
N i was reported that 40 were ar.
I,S.sd. ana IN view ar the statement
oI Manuel Cara Aldaps. minister q
interior. That not one OF the denuties
had been released" 10 Is presum.
ter" that rot all Of the 1i0 hnallv
were Imprisoned after the episode al
Friday
roughou' tho day messages came
20 The state Department describing
the situation in The Mexican captfai
o. quiet but f-au-ht With all sorts of
pos iui'ifins. There were no prodf~-
'ons of what would result from the
Arrest OF the deputies but attention
va dfdNu 20 th' approaching return
on t'IN Nar. eurO4fe homeward. as
Ih'lN fo have some enost on the sif-
uailo1. some of Tho imprisoned de-
puties were close friends of Diaz ami
hi- influence milut be- brought 10
bedf 70 secure th'.r release.
Keen Interest.
President Wilson read the desnatcn.
o.. 'rou Mexico wauifestinr a keen
interest in the situation but no COM
m'nf was made af fha White House
% Tho state Department Secretary
bilhn Wa due to return lafo fonIznf
from Knoxville. Tenn. whore ho de-
NF'fed an address before the consor-
l"ilo1 tOnrrfer lio ia expected 90
diE Erus- Tho situation with the Preu-
dent early tomorrow
lhcsr Officials who commented on
l'' ..indfou Informally declared the
NItri tu government probably wOufd
't" no STEPS Tor several duys. being
content to QIaf The role of observer.
Much Speculation.
MEXICO CITY 0.t g. Thor, h,r
been endless speculation hero regard
i.- 'nc effect ~ THoti4 .olal President
'''r.f coup I efat Many arnesr
.o 'r'''D Chat fln logical result will
n' .n'f in the HmV which thov ass
'' I'F un't hcnU H.'I together hv
'i" fnr-. rI General fIurrfa.s person.
.uf Ih.l ar.ue tu8t there has hc.n
.It f'riI.fInr over Iurria.s course fn
-"U'f'I aud th.t tl.s VIII te-t loyalty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-13

tcoatinued on Rase ren.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-13

tcoatinued on Page TsnJ
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-17

complete with wide living dining
with butn deboad kitchen with but
and table In the second there three chambers bath and
closets Of unusual wide deep Full
First feet second Hardwood finish
paint second Birch
to build, exclusive OF heating and plumbing $1,000
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-17
Up
and
Paint Up

Now is the time to paint up as
well as clean up.
Nothing improves a city more
than to have the homes look
trim and neat. The fences, out.
buildings, and, of course, the
home itself, and the yard well
Kept adds so much to the look of
"our Town. and not only that,
but increases the value of the
property. SO let us all make the
Capital City the most trim, nat.
ty looking town in the North.
west or any place else.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-01-26
Senior Division C. A. n.

The business meeting of the Sem
ior Division of the Children of the
American Revolution was held with
Miss Magno Hunter. Election of Of
ficers was the matter of first i'm
pGrtance. 1t resulted as follows
The position of president is is not
subject to annual election. The or
ganizer. Mrs. J. p. Scott holding that
office. The officers elected were as
follows: First vice president, Tom
kies Lancaster; second vice presl-
dent. Miss Magno Hunter: secretary.
Herbert Avery: treasurer, George
Hearne Jr.: registrar, Lucas KIM
ball: color bearer, Horace Hearne;
historian, A. d. Mason
The work taken up by the chapter
will be the furnishing of the hall of
the Genevieve Orphanage.
The meetings in future will be
held on Friday evenings.
After discussions of interest led
by the president, Mrs. Sect. the
meeting adjourned and lively
game of rock was enjoyed. The
prize for the score, a book of the
day, was won by George Hearne.
Consolation prizes, boxes of bon
bons, were presented to Florence
Scovell and Lamar Kimbell. Deli
ciOus refreshments were served by
the charming young hostess, assist
ed by Miss Octavia Hunter and Miss
Pearl Dillon.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-01-26
The HiUh School.

Principal G. c.. Huckabay and his
able and efficient faculty having in
struction $50 pupils, have finished
the ordeal of examinations and the
new work begins on Monday with
interest and enthusiasm by pupils
and teachers. The faculty of the
high school is composed of trained
specialists and is as follows: Prin-
cipal, Mr.. G. C. Huckabay; English,
Miss Harriet Manning; history, Miss
Grace Sharpe; Latin, Miss Stevens;
physics, Mr.. Ira Jones; biology, Miss
Edith Highey; literature, Miss Leah
Herold; French, Miss Gautreaux;
mathematics, Mr.. F. H. Buckholz;
assistant mathematics, Miss Chris
tan; drawing, Miss Hardy; domestic
science, Miss Gahagan; music, Miss
Gibson; manual training, Mr.. Goul-
den.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-01-26
\PriZeS Awarded.

The prizes offered by Mr.. j. T..
Johnston, president of the Queens
borough Land Company, and one OF
our most popular real estate men,
for the three prettiest and best kept
lawns in Queensborough, have just
been awarded. The first prize of $50
was awarded to Mrs. M. Elmore
of 27i4 Stonewall street; second
prize of $50 was awarded to Mrs. ].
E. Mcdowell of 1929 Lillian street;
third prize of $50 to Mrs. S. w. Rod
field of 27i6 Frederick street. This
very generous encouragement to
beautify home surroundings is a
fine thing to do, and we hope it will
be followed by others to encourage
the planting and beautifying OF
grounds in the new subdivision be-
ing so rapidly built up with pretty
homes. Mr.. Johnston again makes a
liberal offer to the people OF
Queensborough. For 1913 he will pay
one-third OF any nursery bill for
plants or fruit trees bought Of ]. E.
Monzingo. head OF large nursery
in western Texas. The bin Of any
one person must not exceed $50. Mr..
Johnston in making this liberal Of
fer is going to the heart of things,
the home. Wherever the homes of
a community are attractive and
beautiful those homes become GEN.
tiers of culture and refinement, and
the neighborhood most desirable.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-01-26
Personal Mention.

Mrs. Randell Hunt, whose Illness
has extended over several weeks. Is
now able to see her friends and en-
Joy a drive during the spring like
weather we have been favored with.
Mrs. Hunt accompanied by her
daughters, Miss Virginia and Rhoda,
will leave "Wednesday for New Or
leans to enjoy the Carnival, after
which Miss Virginia Hunt. who has
just creditably completed the term
in our high school, will enter New
comb College and take special work
preparatory to entering Randolph
Macon College next fall.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-01-26
Club Programmes for January.

Programme for Hypatia meeting
January 25 with Mrs. w. X. Hender-
son, $50 O'Clock. John GalswOrthy
Mrs. Robert H. Lindsey. Justice y
Mrs. Matte Williams. 1.-The Thun-
derbolt," Mrs. j. A. Thigpen. Gen.
eral discussion.
The programme for the January
luncheon of the Era Civic Associa-
ton to be held with Mrs. l.. f.
Thomas, co-hostesses, Mrs. John p.
Hird, Mrs. EB. HerndOn, January
Goth: The Modern Apartment House,
Mrs. Means. The Institutional
Church, Mrs. Lewis. The Cathedral
of st. John the Divine, Mrs. Fur
man. Table Talk, "The House Beau
tiful," leader, Mrs. G. w. Robinson.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-01-26

so to the gallows, and ask its victim
the cause, the answer, drink. lhen
| ask myself in perfect wonderment
why do not men put stop to th's
thin Archbishop Ireland.
IF none ofoit has been lost or de
stroycd there is $3.50, I2noOo III
cash in this country. That is S3i.I2
for each person according to The
treasury estimate.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-01-26
Recital Centenary College.

The literary society of Centenary
College presented Miss Emma Dee
Randell in recital last Friday even
ing, to large and appreciative au-
dience, composed not only of the
faculty and students of the college
but friends from the town. Miss
Randell fully justified the high en-
comiums that have been heaped
upon her. The Boston Times says
she is finished artist" with fresh
ness and sparkle in her humor, and
pathos and deepest thought in her
heavier selections. Our Shreveport
audience enthusiastically subscribe
to this.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-01-26
New Term and Promotions.

The past week has been one CT
faithful work in the public schools
of Shreveport. From first grade to
high school the final test Of eXami-
nations was given and by Friday all
examination papers We're finished
and graded, certificates of promo
ton made out and every pupll >
standing recorded. The results OF
the examinations were made out in
full on separate sheets. ready to be
sent to Supt. Byrd. SO the whole
work OF examination and transfer
ring pupils was accomplished as
quietly as the sun shines, and on
Monday in every public school in
the city, the new terms work will
begin. Besides the central school
with 1000 pupils the other ward
schools with from 400 to 500 pupils
each, completed the terms work
with satisfaction and have made out
transfers to the central school,
which will in turn makcp romotiOn
to the high school.
Principals of the grade schools
are teachers of tested experience
and ability. They are: Central
school, Miss Amanda Howell; Line
avenue, Mss Pearl Fortson; Travis
street, Miss Josephine Wolff; Park
view, Miss Myra Woodward; Queens
borough, Miss Mary Basch.