davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-06-19
cher Linderfelt Sentenced

licked in the face ana finally shot
With explosive 5ulietS. -.
Bea, in mind also that It WaS 'AS
.ss,ssir,< who murdered the women
,,d children anG unborn babes ot tUd,
low Imagine. if you will. what Wou!d
J., .he punishment nf any Iabo" lead
er or worker. il they p"rpetr;'t"' i
similar deed. , of
And then listen to ne Sert'rce "l 81
;nntrnaut I.indcrfclt. murderer. -
:, ,rt found that the slaughter or NH ~,
;nnocents at Ludlow was ":in<''lefH
conduct" even fer ''sold!"rs II t"'o-
raIo's National Guard. ,..,. 49,,
Whether this was ''u1So!';!'?'E e"n-
durt" bocause LinGcrfcl' dlA n"' ,,'' '',
49, ~. o,,t the Militia'S purpose Il eEt"!-
,,,;natjnp all the strikers end 'Nelt
f,milicS and on;y go n'nc!'eh "a -
,Ensa d ded nccl;S" !h@ I>df' '''''
''f Pnr ,t"'I nrvcrtFelcss !.in,!orfc!I, mNrd-
ora,. was sentenced. 70 be hing NO.
49, 70 he reduced five files n rank. -,
- ,bere was ever any doC"E ina,
+ha o,,nman-Mi!itis. knew tHey !'ao
the M protection OF Colorado "fIl,Ets ',: =:
~.hen .io they committed the who!esa,s sS.s
,I,mrder mnTd 1T Ludlow, III verdict seems
10 dispel that idea.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-06-19

WHEREAS. the constitution ani
laws Of the United States and state
ui West Virginia do provide ami de-
,}lrc. fer ctcry good iaw-;lh: ~ iii
zen, the right Of lie. liberty HHd tic
nurSui, of .haapiacS>." THE IN
AIIENAELE RIGHT or FRE..nON
or SPEECH, FREEDOM OF PRESS,
and The further right of PUr-lC As
SFlIHLAGE on STREET :. Hp.NNS.
and PUBLIC GROUNDS. WhcGyvrr
The people may chooS" ! 20 "sso n
lie in peaceful manno;. 10" n"..!I.-
r1l. religious. or industrial! olcanlIa~
ton. subject only 10 police reguiauon
and control. when said rights ID
nrivjlr-cS are being openly Y! ,.%I"'.
against public waIfare. PROHIBITED
NEVER; and
WHEREAS. the Honorable H. D..
Hatfield. Governor Of West Virginia.
,'urjng the year 1919, did on one "r
more occasions exceed his auth"rlIt
and lawful duties. in vain attempts 10
suppress FREE SPEECH AND THE
PRESS. and upon his own notion. ol'
Il the request of prlvilcge-SeeklnG.
CORPORATIONS. did cause the arrest anal
imprisonment of American citizens
wh;Io in the act Of exercising. N I
nropar. lawful manner. their constlrn-
tional anA inalienable rights Of nc"
spr,rf and asSemblage. and reSortin@
fmtlyr. with apparent malice ana
w9ntnnness as he did to the unncceS-
eary. inexcusable destruction Of Tal-
nab)e property. as in the CASE OF
DESTROYING the press and office depart
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-06-19
Clarksburg Guardians OF
Liberty Are on The JOB

,yercisn O.; rclipinus, ,.ivil and pCIiti-
,a) opinion, rightS bv ,reans of which
al othcr rights must be Dcrpetuatcd.
protected and defended, therefore
these rights CAN NOT BE DELE
GATES To tho discretion Of maf"r,
o. any other public offer: TO do so IS
uN-AMERICAN. L y c 0 y STlTC.
TIONAI.. LEADS TO RIOT. AND is
! DANGEROUS POLICY UNDER A
TRl'E DEMOCRACY.
rrrprr0pr pr TT prcOT WE'D
= Nv w. c,.nn,.;.,r. nf / ;hcr;,. nf
E.t"r i,,T w ": w. j., rnmniar .os.
'a' NSoui n,.,, .'I' -, .laee ;nf,;rrc
,,',.. ,. Wv" ~. ;,.i r;,i,,s and i, earnest
-. ,,~o.e., .,g:,in-+ lGcsn ard all slrci,
,,,1y,fni a,.,c On The mart Of state anG
.,,rni..;na, .,,,,r, ,if;r;nls y cyercjsing pow
,.ys and authority nor conferred upor
hem by Ire pe1pIc, and we hereby
nIcdpc our moral and financial sup
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-06-19
PASS STRONG RESOLUTIONS DENOJNCING DiCTAfo'
HATFIEI DIS ACTIONS IN SURPRISING
THE LABOR STAR.
Sunrcne Court Also Receives Rap. While Judge Robinson
COMMUNICATED On His Uncompromising Stand For Qustlce
Denial of Right of Free Speech by ". Va.
Municipalities Condemned.

ncnt Of newspaper 81 gcnclai c'r-
cuation published al Huntington, ".
Va. and now pending in the court aS
the ":Socialist Printing Co ". Hat
field and Others: ani
WHEREAS. the supreme coUr: ii
appeals Of ". Va. BY majority cpin
ion ,Hon. Judge Robinson disSenlingj
}lava sustained writ Of prohibition
and denied the aggrievcI end inIr"G
plaintiffs the right of 4 fair trial 81
their allegations by jury in the circuit
rour, Of proper Jurisdiction. the Gai"
majority Of judges holding that tn
governor and his Su5or'!inales ia:
destroy property. under his orders, n
mis- pleasure. and that hc. the go:cr
nor. IN his official capacity. and his
subordinates. acting under his or,;"r..
were not Liable for damages. %
am1nable before the law in q civi.
action: and
WHEREAS. the counci! Of the City
Of Ciarksburg and q few other citi7*
If West Virginia have. within The !ast
two wears, enacted ordinances .l"Sl@n-
Cd 70 suppress and prohibit ira6
speech. lectures. paradcS. OF aSsHn-
L!age Of the people on Inc streets a!
icy< or public grounds witAin sal
cities. except upon first securing
rcrnlit from the mayor or chief a.
yolico. on both; and
WHEREAS. such ordinagces ""N-
y,itutc an abridgment Of. and Z ejvec.
attack upon. the MOST SAG&P3
CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHTS s OF
FREE SPEECH; the right of free
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-06-19
COAERFORD SPRINGS LEGAL COUP ON PROSECUTION
AND OUTNIrS ILLINOIS CENTRAL r. r.
Chicago Judge Rules That Labor Editor Has Been uniwtuy
Held in Jaii-Fixes Bail at S12,000-Defense Wins
First Battle.

room and served a john Doe warrant
for contempt Of court en- the SUPER II
tendent.
And vet the Illinois Central call:
Person an anarchist.
Persen's friends in Clinton raceiN"C
a telegram from the Person Defense
League in Chicago to the effect that
Person would be welcomed to Chic: go
by labor demonstration that would
fill the union depot with thousands OF
W0rkingmrn. There is good reason Ia
I.clrvr that the telegram was inter
cepted
200 MILE IN AUTO ACROSS
COUNTRY.
At four o'clock Sunday morning"
TWO automobiles. loaded with %us"'!,
,rew up in front Of the Dewitt coun-
u jail. Keys ratified III the locks ant'
'nCn with lanterns entered tho cell
tier. Person was aroused, hustled
INTO his clothes and placed IN one a.
he waiting automobiles. Thea by
devious routes through country towns:
across 200 miles, the editor was tai:cn
to El;iin, Ill.,, where automobiles We're
abandoned and entry into Chic:ig;.
was made by suburban train. Person
landed in a cell in the Cock cs&sty
:ail Just twelve hours after lie was
taken from the jail at Clinton.
States Attorney Williams, OF N2.
Witt county, :1nd4his mysteriouSiy re
tanned thinking parler, Lott Herrick'
appeared before Judge Walker the
next morning and made strenuous "b-
icctions to his hearing the writ. They
insisted that the court return Person
to the custody Of tho Dewitt county
officials. They produced alfii;avItS t.
show that the courts III The country
district we're now ready Ii hear Per
sons application for bail.
PROSECUTION FIGHTS HEARING
Judge Walker ruled that Person
had already been held in iail & month
and that tie future action ui' III
courts in Dewitt county was moi :"
be considered in view Of their pas
record. He ordered the defense 10 Er"
luca its testimony 10 show that Per.
son should be admitted to bail.
One after another. Comclford call
ed all of the states star witnesses
and forced admission Of truth from
:.hcm. The evidence Of the telcph'n'
call by which Tony Musscr dccnvc"
the editor from the newspaper o':ic'
20 the Interurban station, We
brought out and uncontradicted. ON
r witnesses were forced under Com
,rford's rapid lire OF questions. 10 tel
Of the murderous assault which Mus
ser, the ex-police chief and strike
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-06-19
nawha Coal Diggers Not
o Be Duped BY ''rIediatiorl' y
MEETINGS HELD OVER THE VALLEY INDICATE
Il N NO COMPROMISE WILL BE ACCEPTED BI
THE RANK AND FILE.
HtNERS PASS RESOLUTIONS DECLARING THEY
"H.ANE NOTHING TO ARBIrRATE.'

:,:,: - r.|I,
"'S't,:' ! = .! ,''c Ilsl'r'l 'l'''c WORK
er> o. 9meric3' III mass convention
assembled at me town q, boomer, W.
a.. on 'Ae l'tn DAY OF June l9it'
tn'l we nave nothing 70 afoitra'e WIN
inc coal opeF2; tors - OF tnls Sectlon; 'na'
We navy H1e'"e'' al Vi l"e'''H -lo"l Te-
mandS out those OF the present scale
me OUTSIDE "agc-ScaIe ana the checK-
oil; that we absolutely re1u>e 10 Elelo
any "' ti'c Sal" lhfrr H"n'A!d$' III" De
II lu'th"r
ke'"!H cd. iA"t Wt di@'pr"Fc "l t''e
plaza .! arOitracon submitted DE the
tedarai board OF conclilatlon TOR the
reason that all OF the persons Su@-
EcStcd by SAID board aS the thNd mem
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-06-19

Chicago, ILL.,, June l3.--l Speclal)~-
Organized labor in America has wor
its first battle in the fight to save
Carl Person from the gallows.
The labor editor came out victor III
& hnt and furious contest between the
courts Of Dewitt and Cook counties
ever the matter Of jurisdiction ant
Cncn the evidence was brought out IN
i Z1lr removed from the influence Of
the Illinois Central railroad, bail was
granted wlth The result that pers""
is ROW II liberty Oh $l2,G0H bond.
It wns Frank C0merlord, attorney
for Per son. VINO found the way to sur
mount the obstacles that have h"lI
Person in q cell more than ) morih>.
Con"rfnrd assembled all of thc "i!-
Cumstancps that wcr" keeping frrSHr
from liberty and made them the baSi.
Il AZ application for writ Cf ha!'ci,>
corpus. which he dictated over t0ng
distance telephone TO another court
200 miles away.
Judge Charles VI. Walker, chief
Justice Of the criminal branch OF the
circuit court Of Cook county. heard
the application and issued the writ.
7 he moe, which Was I complete :;l''-
prise to the prosecution, lays down a
precedent in the law records Of Hi
nois and attracted the attention Of
lawyers and iurists all over the state.
A howl went up from the subsidized
oflicialdom of Dewitt ard the legal
department Of the Illinois Central he
gan 20 get busy. The tremor was fc't
even down to the lawest @unmar IN
the railroads. ball pen at Ciintor
There was 4 great scurryine ard bid
ing 81 the Illinois Central witnesses
Dcputv SheritfS from Cook county
served the writ of Sheriff Armstrong
of Dewitt county, forcing the officials
IF that county tG produce Person be
fore Judge Walker in Chicago Mon
day morning. Comcrford took the lis!
of the states star witnesses and made
cut subpoenaS. forcing them to &" I"
Chicago also. This was another un-
beard o. pr0crnGure that sprung t':r
in the hearts Of The prosecution.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-06-19

The Live Issue! Roman Catholic
sheet published with the avowed |ur
nose Of destroying Socialism. is no
},ocn, "i;ve." This paper, backed BY
rird $. Co'cr. and various other c"!:-
;lalisr politicians. has filed 4 vo!unta-
- petition in bankruptcy giving its
liabilities: rs 2ll.579 and assets Al as
<2,Sl&. Contrary 20 the expectations
of thc publishers. Catholic working
men refused TO support the paper.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-06-19
Charges Against Dayton
Are Presented to Congress
HIGH CRIMES AND NIISDEMEANORS ARE CHARGED IN
SWORN STATEMENT OF THE MISCONDUCT Or
FEDERAL JUDGE.

nan,, IN ,bn ,;rr,,;, .o"r, '' o", n" ''rp ,%pt
iL i.'n! - .,'S tt ~, a. ''".' '''' t''1
L,o ho f"inr, ,",' ,, l,,. '' v'Tr irI'T, ~ 10
cailoJ So,mr,crS !, % nj ,"ii "'SI r;n, 'f ,%,, w."
."rr.' o.. N",i'r =; ,.',' 'In 'n ,n!,
m .'';i t'rS.':H !" .,. - ri,; .'I,'
~"'' ''"'S u, n,; 'i''E|,I'h Wl.h inc ha'H-
''''' ',"i. ?i,,"' r.,a'' sunny, NlW
y! ~ ,|''''.oi'S ''''"',,'' 'n' "'''i
IN" ~'':i"' ".''' ''"''S'' '''H ,,"' '''n S:''"
E ne "TS'rr' :, 10 900, ;'', ",,''.f 1"''i'';
1nIl .>"n''!''.S ,.. L'P''I" ''';'' J., II WAS
1mimo ,h, n,.., ,,.''' ,,, I, ''' ' '','.
'n"S' ,'''; '"' y '''.' ''''N'. ,'' .''''' 81;
tiI .,,' 49,, "|'F,' "? ''', 49,. '' N""''
'",'' 'i,. I' 90. .,,Ti ~ ''!"' ~ %
r ""''' ,." I"'' ''''" 'i'''' rI: ~
".i:' ~" ''.'''''''.'. '''' ,'~'"
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-06-19
ILLINOIS CENTRAL DEFIES
COURTS.

When the deputies tried to serve
the subpoenas on the gu mon who
ponc into hiding in the bull E"n, the!
were driven off the property bH tI''
Illinois Central shop superintendent.
who .old thcn' in plain terms that h"
didn't rive a damn for the sheriff. ttc
courts or anybody else. That night
the deputies went back in force, drag
rcd the reluctant eunman from his
nlaca Of hiding in the cOmparY.S store
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-06-19

..,,
- '''' ''>'s '>:'
- INC '>'>, ''''' -
''..' '''', '''7 .''' ;''','
'H,'? ?',''' '' VIC -
'''' ''>'' ''''' ~
III, "'i&"FN >"@" H'eoH"'-
'"'. >H@ demands, the ~
-..r"S via" ta!d doWn their
- III are >u.I oNt an"
...,.. "", """i their 't''~
-s.o.",
-~> '"e";In&S naEc ooen
. n"-mts N tAe strike ter
~" uus, week. and the
- .sas~sSol 1t thcSc meet
% o"t. wil. ba mincj in
;., ,.tr operators nave
.-. at chc three demands
.--. The rank and tile
..... officials had privately
-. coa1 Operators 10 OK
o.~ cen, reduction in the
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-06-19

Mrs. Edwin Firth aud little daugh-
ter Eupicc, are visiting relatives IN
Ohio
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-06-19
Carl Person, THE Fighting
Editor - Is Out On Bail

breaker leader of the Illinois Central,
had made upon the editor when h.
sprang upon the latter from behind
Seeing the case slowly melting
2waE in the face Of these admissions,
painfully extracted from the states
witnesses. the prosecution then cor
tended that sufficient time hal elapsed
tItwccn the waylaying and assault Of
Person by Musser, and the firing of
The shots which killed the giant strike
breaker, to make the two actions
separate, instead OF continuance Of
ono nn0ther
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-06-19


The shots which killed the giant strike
breaker to make the two actions
separate, instead OF a continuance Of
one another.
- - ~
tUMEkfukD EAfOSES fKEju'
DIE.
Judge Walker then asked the %lt'
A'5seS TO indicate by c!applhg thrlr
nHmt@, the tune when Person Wit
he blood streaming down ms race
was torn from the grasp or MuSser'
%nd then the time OF the seven shots
that followed. Inc court ana attcr-
nc%S held their watches while the wit
n"sScS riapped of the time. ;,@
longest "aS ten seconds Hnd the
shortest time WAS three seconds. An
witness sad that everything had nap
pcned 50 quick that he couldn't count
the shots.
COmcrford also forced the witnesses
q acknowledge their prejudice against
fcrSCn ana organized labor on &C
The paper in the fight for the $4,000
locked out union shop man who have
.non,,nt n ,' or tho t,rond ~ +hn niinois
Cnntrni nnl H.rr;mon limo. Who,,
w. tin-o,. .,tnrro's nhioci;ons r.
H.. "',a., ;o,st, ,.o.o o,,orr,,laJ coro
-, iI,, ,;,n,,nod tbo nroen
.i,4or rt",' ,,.itI, .Sf 49, fniIo,I,;,,rr.
>".0i ..3,, va, e. ~ w., A4+oo'. .bor ,.o,,
look up the study OF law Inc prize
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-18
WORK ON PLEASURE CRAFT.
Alexandria Firm Is Building Sum.
mer Cruiser for Florida Man.

Dean & Son, at Alexandra, are push
Ing work on a yawl-rigged pleasure
craft for Wilmer Strange OF Florida.
who will take the boat south as soon
as she Is ready for service. The yawl
Is about thirty feet long, with good
beam to insure stability. and Is fitted
with auxiliary power for use in calm
weather or during head winds. The lit
tie craft is to be fitted with all modern
appliances for the safety and comfort
of those who will cruise aboard her
and will be ready for service in the
latter part of this or early in the COM
ing month.
In addition to the big cruising yacht
Idlewilde. Regain has out on his rail-
way a small sailing sloop belonging to
Capt. Steve Self, which is being made
ready for summer sailing. The little
vessel is to receive all needed repairs
and Is to be cleaned and painted in
preparation for going into service.
Being made ready for her annual
Fourth Of July cruise on the river with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-18

Magdalen Brown. Helen Augustine
Brown, Beatrice Algretta Holton. Mildred
Elizabeth Parker. Lillian Cecilia Roy,
Helen Gertrude Saunders. Bertha Mary
Settlers. Louise Ellen Terrell and Carrie
Belle Toomer. To NJ Street: Frank
Leonard Blagburn, Charles Joseph
Brown. Colander Maceo Graham. Robert
Ordway Ruth, John Louis Swami, Isaac
Alphonso Nanhook and Louise Marie
Evans. To Phelps: Mary Estelle John
son and Connie Delaphine Stitt.
Alfred Jones School. E. A. Chase,
Elizabeth Davis. William H. Gray. Pearl
Elizabeth Guy. BENJAMIN Mccoy Hanson,
Gertrude Gladys Jones. Oscar Patterson,
Herbert Anthony Rollins James Edward
Ross. Lillian Bell Rucker, Emma
Semedly Saunders, Jerome Thomas. Alice
Beatrice Washington, Beatrice Elenora
Webster and Maud L. Burke. To Arm
strong: Mary Alice Blackstone, Louise
Magestia Bowyer, Sarah Rebecca Col
bert, Viola May Ford. Mable Blondell
Gross. Florena Lavinia Mack, Earl Ross,
Josephine Evangeline Saunders, Madison
Sayles. Ruth Mary Scott, Bell Georgia
Wanzer. Pearl Viola Washington and
William M, Young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-18
THIRTEENTH DIVISION.

George Bell School, John E. SyphaS,
teacher-To Armstrong: Raymond F. AL
len. Clarence A. Brown. Henry Lee. Percy
A. Plummer. Lucy B. Anderson. Daisy r.
Campbell. Salvatore J. Ellis. Edith R.
Robinson and Beatrice M. Thomas. To
NJ Street: Frederick F. Hall. Mary E.
Campbell. Mabel A Turner. James T.
Ferguson, Ross I. Flynn. Edna NJ. Cissell.
Jessie NJ. Evans and Julia R. Taylor.
Francis L Cardozo School, ]. E. Page,
principal-To Manual Training: Raymond
Powers, Richard Washington. Maggie
Anita Viola Carter. Ruth Catherine
Golden, Lillian Hortense Gunnell. Pamela
Beatrice jackson. Maggie Jones. Selma
Estelle Lewis, Ethel Parthenia Lggons.
Ada Marie Milstead, Minnie JAMIE New
ton. Lillian Russell Nash. Helen Geneva
Elizabeth Robinson and Bessie Viola
Richards. To NJ Street: Howard Roland
Curry. Viola Franklin, Elizabeth Forrest
and Edith Preston. To Phelps: Pearl
Elizabeth Odds.
James A. Garfield School. H. Wythe
Blackwell and Cora Vaughn. To NJ Street:
Herbert Bell. Beatrice Kerrick and Ruth
Smart aars, To Phelps snoa;n Virgil lo Lewis Arm
StFOHs. AlEd SHIOTu. Jeremiah "A. liz
Wis. Webster A. Honesty. ]. Howard
Martin. Ellsworth Williams, ]. Nehe-
miah Washington. Charlotte o. Fortune.
Irene Fox. Marguerite f. overton. Ger
trude E. Platter. Magdelene simms and
Helen L. Sparks. To M Street: Joseph
Blair. Winston B. Hill. Elmer w. foyer.
Sara F. Copeland. Pearl Greene, Pearl
Henson. Ethel g. Joyce, Marie v. Lo-
gan. oneita c. Thomas and Mary NJ.
WINFIELD.
James G. Birney School. F. J. Smith.
prsncipal-To Armstrong: James Edward
Dyson. Pierre Mckinley Taylor. Hester
Rebecca Atkins, Jennie Ruth Bell and
Pearl Claudine BHscoe. To M Street
Everett Wayne Campbell. Douglas Will
Lam Campbell. Claude Driskett Hopkins.
Vinetta Addison. Essie Bumbry. Ellen
Theresa Hicks. Edwardina Blanch King
Alvaris Elaine Mackall and Marzelia
Otilda Rocks. To Business: Benjamin
Franklin Dyson.
Randall School, ]. c. Bruce, teacher
To Armstrong: Alexander Hawkins
James Hawkins. William Thomas and
Esther Branson, To NJ Street: Alma
Marshall and Esther Wells. To Phelps
Walter Thomas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-18

Stanley family. was not in possession OF
the land in question for several centuries
before the claim was entered.
There is little apparent disposition on
the part OF the radicals to disturb these
laws of property which have worked 50
there is a very great political sentiment
in favor of readjusting the system OF
taxation 80 that those who enjoy the
use Of property shall more equitabiy pay
the bills for its protection.
The struggle for the taxation of land
values has been the fundamental fight In
English politics for the past six years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-18
TENTH DIVISION.

H. P. Montgomery School. F. S. Bruce,
principal-To NJ Street: Beatrice Began.
Essie Brooks. Evelyn Clarke. Virginia
Duffin, Mary Norris. John Bias. John Car
penter and Paul Newman. To Business:
William Ralph Jackson. To Armstrong:
Pearl Baker. Louise Banks, Ethel Bell.
Viola Busey, Mary Hamilton. Roberta
Harris. Ernestine Jefferson, Pearl Lang
ford. Ethel Rowe, jamie Sedgwick. Be
atrice Shaw, Bertha Strother, Gertrude
Thurston. Charles Brown, Horace Chinn.
Raymond Harrod, Howard Lee and
James Thomas.
Phillips School. c. R. George, teacher
To NJ Street: Bertha Bowman, Loretta
Coates. Margaret Carroll. Florence Cox.
Henrietta Davis. Marion Dishman, Edna
Fleete. Maggie Hall. Gladys Johnson,
Geraldine Marshall, Sarah Peterson. Lii
Moss and James Minor. To Armstrong:
Elmer Waddy. Leila Watts. Blanche
Wallace. Parker Marshall and William
Pollard. To o Street Center-Louise
liams.
Jesse Lee Reno School, NJ. ". Tibbs.
teacher-To NJ Street: Albert Hildred
Lee, Curtis King Scott and Algernon
Belcher Simkins. To Armstrong: Mary
Elizabeth Reed.
Thaddeus Stevens School, NJ. E. Gibbs,
teacher-To NJ Street: Dewey Everhard
Fisher. William Edward Maddox. Fitz-
hugh Lee Reid, Morris Allen Simms. La
fayette Perry Tolson, Theodore Taylor.
Cardozo, Esther Naomi Gray, Mary Eliza
beth Hutchins. Mildred Martha King,
Edna Muriel Kenney. Edith Arsteen Mar
tin. Ethel Marie Richardson, Mildred
Marian Rives. Antoinette Josephine
Sampson and Daree Annie Swami To
PnSinaSs. No,,r bro hor MI md
Helen Marguerite Butler. To Armstrong:
Raymond Leroy Baker. Mckinley Butler.
Ernest Carroll. Duke Fields. George Sin
gleton Powell. Edna Anita Burke, Leila
Irene Coleman. Mabel Hyacinth Cape
Beatrice Freeman. Nellie Louise Jarvis.
Helen Beatrice Mitchell, Nellie Ella
Owens. Agnes Naomi Scott. Florence
Ellen Smith, Henrietta Taylor, Agnes
Pauline Williams and Cecilia Eloise Viii
son.
Thaddeus Stevens School. C. c. Thomas,
teacher-Frank Leo Gardner.
Charles Sumner School, NJ. NJ. Owens.
teacher-To Armstrong: William Harris
Collins. Charles Henry Hughes. Henry
William Minor. George Sterling Peters.
Evalena Boiler, Edna Louise Frost,
Oneida Gertrude Hopewell and Catherine
Elizabeth Johnson. To NJ Street: Fred
erick Augustine Browne, Armand Francis
Cole, Gilbert Opey Daniel. Harold Van
v FdHheH rIeoIIldU, LdWTtIIt S9OlUH
Larry, Sylvester Benjamin Smith. Fred
erick William Smith. Malcolm Downes
Thomas, Frank Sumner Williams. Ger
trude Virginia Brown. Annie Elizabeth
Bruce. Otelia Anize Darlington, Lottie
Josephine Carpenter, Grace Elizabeth
Dent, Gladys Celestine Giles and Annie
FranZier Hackney.
Henry Wilson School. F.. J.. Cardoza.
teacher-To. NJ Street: Gladys Naomi
Bowman. Clara Althea Burke. Laura
Frances jackson, Josephine Lee Nails.
Clarence Franklin Bryson. William Ter
rell Bryson, Percival Haywood Evans,
Stephen Howard Fredericks and Thomas
Richard Turner. To Armstrong: Carrie
Lee Braxton. Naomi Aleana Minis. Ruth
Elizabeth Taylor. Dorothy Otlenda
Thomas Mary Elizabeth Thomas, Lewis
Randolph Fountain and Robert Alfred
Pinkney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-18

of local option and prohibition in some
American states always ask American
visitors how the government can afford
to compensate so many barrooms for
their loss of license. It is Uncomfortable
to the British mind that the state should
shut up saloon without paying the
saloonkeeper a sufficient amount of
money to replace the income he has lost
So sacred are the rights of property
in land that the cities may not exercise
the right of condemnation and purchase
For one Of the city parks in London
ley family in perpetuity, although the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-18
ELEVENTH DIVISION,

Blanche K. Bruce School. NJ Grant
Lucas, teacher-To M. Street: William
Mack Chiltester. George Simmons Jones.
Hardy Beck Jones, Robert Alfred Polk,
John Henry Scott, Lillian Ruby Royster
and BERTHE Ethel Washington. To Arm
strong: George William Perry, Foster
Leon Scott. Francis Lula Addison. jamie
Lucinda Brown, Cerisse Blanche jack
son, Pearle Aphelia Elizabeth Pratt.
Ursula Virgie Taylor, Nellie Elizabeth
Wilson and Mary Francis Williams.
Henry H. Garrett School, w. L. Wash