davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-01
Photos by American Press Association.

squadron, is the Collingwood. The 9TH
er battleships of the first squadron are
the st. Vincent. Hercules. Colossus.
Neptune. Marlborough. Vanguard and
Superb. These are among the biggest
and most powerful fighting ships in the
world, costing about $12.5O0.0O0 each.
The guns are mounted in pairs In tur-
rets. n of which is placed in the
bows. Two side by side amidships and
two astern. one behind the other. The
weight Of the %projectile is $50 pounds,
and it has a muzzle velocity Of 1000
feet a second and a range of about
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-01

ing a cruiser, a depot boat and fifteen
to twenty torpedo boat destroyers.
The second home feet is accompanied
by a mine layer squadron Of seven
ships.
Battle Cruisers.
England's first home fleet comprises
four vessels Of the class known as bat
tie cruisers.
Germany and England are the only
nations in the group which have built
any battle cruisers. These are huge
cruisers of high speed and of great Of
fensive power. They are in reality
battleships, in which some thickness
Of m has been sacrificed in order
to permit the installation Of powerful
driving machinery to obtain speed.
They might be called fast battleships.
What they lack in armor is made up
in speed. Still. they are heavily armor-
ed. though not so heavily as are bat
tleships Of the Dreadnought type.
England has nine and Germany four
Of these battle cruisers
~Squadrons In Far Waters.
As its name implies, the home fleet
lies in home waters. The navy main
tains patrol flotillas to the number of
four, besides a submarine fiotilla num-
bering forty-seven vessels. Each pa
troll f1otilla comprises a cruiser and
about twenty torpedo boat destroyers.
These vessels patrol the seas.
In the Mediterranean squadron there
are eleven cruisers, heavy and light,
and ten ~destroyers. The eastern
| squadron In China waters comprises
six cruisers. six attached ships. ten
river eunboats and eight destroyers.
Both the Mediterranean and the east.
ern squadrons are likely I become in
volved In case Of a general European
conflict. Small squadrons. chiefly
cruisers. are maintained In Australian
waters. In the East Indies. around the
Cape Of Good Hope and OF the west
coast Of America.
The Iron Duke.
The new battleship Iron Duke, the
first of the Ave large ships of she 1911.
II program to be completed. was com.
missioned only last March for duty "a
the flagship Of Admiral Sir George Cal
laghan. the commander In chief Of the
home fleets.
The Iron Duke - the sister ship Of
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-01

ADMIRAL SIR GEORGE CALLAGHAN, CON.
MANDER IN CHIEF OF H BRITISH HOMR
FLEETS.
largest guns are twelve inch. The
Princess Royal has reached a maxi
mum speed Of 1927 knots. while the
Queen Mary has been credited with
the phenomenal rste Of 1851 knots.
Other vessels of the 1911 program may
BIZ added to Great Britain's naval ar
mament should she engage in a pro-
tracted war.
The British feet is scattered around
the world. but the British sea lords
have never failed to have u strong
right arm of their naval power concen-
trated in home waters under the de-
nomination of the home feet. The
British feet In the Mediterranean IL
nothing compared to the wonderful ag-
regation Of steel concentrated in the
home feet. Great Britain is depending
upon France to look after her naval
interest in conjunction with the Brit
ish battle cruiser squadron In the Med
lterranean.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-01

In the heart OF the beautiful city OF
indianapolis a grateful and apprecia.
tive people have erected the most mag
niicent soldiers and sailors monu-
ment in the world and dedicated it 10
The Silent NictorS Of our Civil and
Spanish Wars" There it stands. a
tower of enduring honor and glory to
those who sacrificed ana suffered the
hardships of warfare that others might
enjoy a larger measure of life and
freedom.
Out Of the copper fields of northern
Michigan the word has been flashed
that our worthy comrades and broth
ers-the striking mine w~orkers-have
ended their gallant fight for industrial
justice. Another monument has been
erected in the heart of our nation
the heart Of the working class-dedi.
Gated in sacred and appreciative honor
TO our brave comrades who have
fought, endured. sacrificed and suffer
ed In our widespread struggle against
the oppressors and exploiters of labor.
This monument may be invisible, but
1t Is none the less real, and upon its
tablets Is engraved this record:
You have gone down in your great
battle. yet you have been c%onquerors
and victors in your very defeat.
You have taught a nation Of workers
how to stand and fight and sacrifice
and suffer In labor's widespread strug.
gle for justice.
You have torn the mask from the
hideous face Of capitalism and made
1t palmer than ever before that the
exploiters of labor value profits and
dividends far above life, health or hu.
man welfare.
Your suffering and that of the nm.
derfed babes and mothers Won have
Fought for has touched and stirred all
hearts not hardened with the greed
for gold-stirred us to never rest until
we use all our power to abolish the
system OF private ownership under
which the laborer is robbed of the
fruits of his toll.
Your prolonged suffering has deep
ened and widened the feeling of wrath
against the class which e~nslaves the
laborers, a wrath which will yet prove
the fighting force to win for us the in.
dustrlal justice so long withheld.
The hardships you have endured
nave drawn us all into a closer bond
OF sympathetic brotherhood.
The congressional probe you stood
Tor n won has awakened our sense
OF political power when we unite in
u demands on the for
justice.
You have made 1t plain to those who
reap where We toll, that they cannot
longer rob the workers and Cypress the
toilers without a ~disgraceful exposure
before all men Of their oppression.
their robbery and their inhumanity.
You have aroused the nations to,lars
to a sense Of a class consciousness.
and In this you have armed and pre-
pared us for the great conflicts be-
tween capital and labor now at hand
You may have lost If victory is meas.
ured by dollars and cents, but Won
have won the honor and respect Of
millions Of hearts.
You have fought a good fight. and.
inspired by your great example. your
comrades will prove in future battles
Tor our righteous cause that your no
Die effort was not in vain.-Telegra.
piers Journal.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-01
KING GEORGE THE SAILOR"

KING GEORGE THE SAILOR"
king George spent years at sea and 10
admiral In more than namel
twelve miles. This squadron has also
Q battle cruiser squadron comprising
four vessels and attached cruiser
besides.
Second, Third and Fourth Squadron.
The second battle squadron compris-
es the b~attleships Ajax. Audacious,
Centurion. Conqueror. King George ",
Monarch. Orion and Thundcrer.
The second battle squadron also has
1 cruiser squadron Of four vessels q
well a. an attached cruiser.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-01
SOCIALISTS COLUMN

Articles printed under this head do
not in any way reflect the attitude OF
the Register toward Socialism, and
this paper is in no way responsible for
the articles.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-01
BIRDS EYE VIEW
OF

No Saloons
Two Hotels
Two Bands
Music Store
Six Physicians
Three Dentists
Candy Kitchen
Steam Laundry
Good Creamery
Eight Churches
Two Osteopaths
City News Stand
One State Bank
Chinese Laundry
$25, 900 City Hall
Four Restaurants
Three Drug Stores
One Machine Shop
Two Livery Stables
Three Tailor Shops
Four Barber Shops
Growing Every Day
Seven Auto Garages
Two Cigar Factories
Three Meat Markets
SIPS, 900 Court House
Four Weekly Papers
Two National Banks
Fine Lake Near City
Three Lumber Yards
Two Furniture Stores
Five Grain Elevators
Three Jewelry Stores
One Department Store
Four Blacksmith Shops
Carnegie Public Library
Best Schools in the State
Two Exclusive Groceries
City of Beautiful Homes
Glove and Mitten Factory
Two Photograph Galleries
Marble and Granite Works
Good Water Near Surface
Dakota Deaconess Hospital
One Gents Furnishing Store
SIS, 900 Government Building
$50. 900 High School Building
State Circuit Court held here
Two Cement Block Factories
Two Moving Picture Theatres
$40, 900 Brick School Building
Culhane Adjustment Company
Two Exclusive Clothing Stores
Wholesale Photo supply House
Forty-fve Hundred Inhabitants
Educational Center of the State
Three Exclusive Millinery Stores
Good Volunteer Fire Department
County Seat of Bookings County
Ten Hundred Students in College
High School on the Accredited List
United States Experimental Station
Three Plumbing and Heating Firms
Over $500. 900 Invested in Education
Finest Church Buildings in the State
Best Bakery in Eastern South Dakota
500, 900 Invested in Beautiful Churches
Finest County Fair Grounds In the State
First-Class Opera House and Auditorium
One Thousand Students in Grade Schools.
South Dakota State College of Agriculture
nd Mechanic Arts.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-01

"IIE fleet of British battleships
which sailed ut the end of
July under sealed orders from
Portland in command Of Sir
George Callaghan is a division Of the
first home fleet Of Britain. This divi-
sion is known in the navy as the first
fleet and is always kept ready, fully
manned, for sea service. Neither the
second o the third fleet has been kept
fully manned. as many Of the officers
and men are training on shore and
would not be able to go into action
without first taking a period Of train
ing at sea.
The flagship Of the commander In
chief of the home fleet, Admiral Sir
George Callaghan, is the battleship
Iron Duke. She is Of 26,40O tons dis
placement, 10000 horsepower and has
a speed Of twenty-one knots. Her
armament consists of ten 13.5-inch
guns in double turrets on center line,
twelve six-inch guns mounted In an
armored battery and six three-pound-
ers. She has four torpedo tubes.
The flagship Of Vice Admiral Sir lie
wis Bayly. commanding the first battle
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-01
PAGE TEN


Rose bowl: Mrs. Geo. Hoff.
Cake plate: Mrs. Geo. Hoff.
Three plates: Mrs. o. y. Trooie
Mrs. Chester Severson.
Vase: Mrs. Geo. Hoff; Mrs
o. n. Trooien.
Celery dish: Mrs. Geo. Hon;
Mrs. Chester Seyerson.
Stein: Mrs. Geo. Hoff.
Spoon tray: Mrs. A. 7. Wicker
man
Bonboniere: Mrs. A. T. Nicke'
man.
Painting on China conventional
Pitcher: Mrs. V. L. Mccoy.
Dreamer and sugar: Mrs. a. 1
Vickerman.
Stein: Mrs. V. L. Mccoy; 2
Mrs. A. T. Vickerman.
Vase: Mrs. Geo. Hon; Mrs
A. r. Vickerman.
Three plates: Mrs. V. L. Nc
Coy; Mrs. O. n. Trooien.
Typography
Picture frame original: l-Jehhie
Prentice.
Picture frame stamped: Doris
Citing; Ruth Etting.
PLAGUE special design: Jennie
Prentice.
ANNA head: Jennie Prentice.
Fruit or flower: Jennie Prem
tice; Ruth Etting.
Towel or tie rack; Ruth EttlnG.
Sofa pillow: Ruth Etting.
Handkerchief box original: L
Jennie Prentice; Ruth Etting.
Glove box, original: Lillian Arm
strong.
fooled Leather
Card case, special design; Lille
Alrick.
Original: Lillian Armstrong.
Blotter and pen wiper: l and 2
Lillian Armstrong.
Collection fooled leather: Fran
ces Harza.
Carved book rack: III. Dwight
Tyson.
Letter case in copper or brass: l
Mrs. Carl Christensen.
Sketch in charcoal: Emma Bog
site; FLORENCE Nord.
Woven basket: Elizabeth Stay
maker.
Hand made jewelry: LILLIAN
Armstrong; elizabeth Slaymaker'
Ring: Lillian Armstrong.
Stick pin: Lillian Armstrong.
Beadwork chain: Pearl Ziegler.
Cut leather work: Emma Bog
site; 2--Lillian Alrick.
Reed basketry sandwich tray: /
Laura Sexauer; elizabeth Stay
maker.
Scrap basket: Lillian Arm
strong.
Sewing basket: Lillian Arm
strong; 2-Laura Sexauer.
Public School and Juvenile
Pencil drawing. landscape: Hen
bricks 70; largo 26.
Animal figure: lockwood so; 2
Sherman 5.
Water color drawing: Hendricks
~; Eureka SIS.
Crayon work by school: 1-Pres
ton s; ~2-Brookings Twp. /.
Collection maps: Eureka So; 2
-Argo rs.
General rural collection: 1-Volga
70; 2-Brookings Twp. 1.
Map of S. d.: bushnell Village;
Preston 5.
Crochet edge doilie: 1-Brookings
Twp. 3; 2-Genevieve Chappell.
Roll jelly cake: 1-Bernadine Bald
ridge.
Collection coins: Emma Duff.
Collection butterflies and moths: /
-verna Sexauer; RUBY Void.
Rock cookies: 2~-Bernadine Bald
ridge.
Table runner: Minnie Thayer; 2
Irene McCarl.
Crayon picture: 1-Genevieve
Chappell.
Patch work: 1-Rebecca Inhoff.
Hand sewing: MARY Guyer; q
Ruby Void.
Kitchen apron: / and Eureka
81.
Hemstitched handkerchief: Min
ME Thayer; Ruby Solberg.
Crocheted lace: 1-Brookings Twp.
8.
Relief map: Aurora Village; Q
Sinai 81.
Paper cutting: 1-Afton 10; .
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-01

For Sale-Nice clean newspaper.
for pantry shelves. Only &c per bundle
at the Register once.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-01
WHAT WE NEED

WHAT WE NEED
A Gas Plant
Canning Factory
More Business Enterprises
More Manufacturing Enterprises
More Young People Who Want an Educa-
ton.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-01
QUoNG WING o
LAUNDRY
B~ROOkiNGs, 8. D,

All kinda Of laundry work done
neatly and promptly and I hope in
this manner to merit the patron
age OF the public. Give me q trial.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-01
GREAT BRITAIN'S
MIGHTY FLEET
The Armament In Home and
Foreign Waters.
IRON DUKE GREAT FIGHTER.

Flagship and Commander of the First
Division Ordered to Seattle New.
est, Heaviest and Swiftest Vessels.
Battle Cruisers Strong and Swift.
Armament to Cope With Aerial War.
straightforward Speed Attained
by New Battle Cruisers of King
George.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1914-11-21
How To Plant Irish Potatoes.

In order to bs ready to plant
Irish potatoes in January, We
should now select a we'll drained
piece of land and see that it 10
broken a. deeply - possible. not
to bring up too much subsoil. 1t
would bs we'll to select land that
was planted to peas or some lie.
gone. Potatoes require . loose
soil, and if pea vince are plow+d
under, the soil will be in, a much
better condition for potatoes. 1t
has been clearly demonstrated that
We can grow potatoes successfully,
and if we only Try We can have
rssdy money next May. - Lafay.
cite Gazette.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1914-11-21

The cane crop 10 most disap.
pointing to the farmers % few are
getting more than q half crop.
This result is attributed to the
bad seed of lest ssssoh which na-
turally resulted infs bad stand.
The Fall planting of this season
shows already . good stand aud
the present prospects for . good
crop the coming year, are much
more encouraging than they were
last year at the planting time.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1914-11-21
ST. MARTlNvILIE, La, NOVEMBER 21, 1914.
We MUST DIVERSITY.

HARRIE H. IVES.
Soon the farmer folk will try
How they can diversity;
Not the cOtton's snowy Geld
Be again the single yield;
Not alone the siIken corn
Wave,a greeting to the morn.
For upon the South's broad range
Methods will begin to change.
Peas they'll plant of every kind.
Many beans you've since to find;
Pumpkins yellow, in the ground.
Sweet potatoes shall abound.
Irish, too. while melons rare
Ripen in the sunny air;
Garden truck. through wet and dry,
All will help diversity.
Sorghum. millet, barley, oats.
Peanuts in their rusty cOats.
Sweet alfalfa. orchard grass,
Clover for y lucky lass;
Nuts with coarse or paper shell
Popcorn made for popping we'll,
Timothy to cut and dry.
Grows when you diversity.
Fruits should then not be forgot
With q cannery on the spot;
Stock they say the season bsgs,
With much fowl for laying eggs.
Basket weaves housewives can make.
Flowers grow with hoe and rake;
No one knows until they try
How they can diversity.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1914-11-21
State of Ohio. City Of Toledo. !
I,ucaa COlIntV. N

State of Ohio. City Of Toledo.
Lucas County. IS.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
10 senior partner of the firm OF +. j. Che
ney & Co., doing business in the City Of
Toledo, County and state aforesaid, and
that said tirni will pay the sum Of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every
case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
the use OF HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CAENEY.
Sworn to bsfore me and subscribed In
my presence. this 9Th day Of December,
A. d. 1856.
(SeaD A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure 10 taken Internal
ly and acts directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system.
send for testimonials free.
F.J. CHENEY Il CO.. Toledo. o
Sold bv all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1914-11-21

We wonder why the road from
the main road leading to the long
bridge was plowed on each side
about Q month ago and no work
was done on that piece OF road
which 10 very bad.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-26

fredo Calderon, Alicia Centena, L 31.cill5
da NeVanez. Virginia Garcia, EdWlna
BarreIla. Mary Ward, Edmond Levy
Florence Cathcart and Byron St 502-I,iI,l,
In the fourth grade the IouoWlL5
pupils were exempt from the final e1-
aminations in geography and spellih5'
Helen Barrela, Edelmira Hern an ~
Catherine Hoover. Lucy Rehin, arthur
Rarnev. GEORGE Hall, David ZieionkA
Nell Broomer, Abigail Hernandez5;;, IL
natius Kaufman, Henry Moore, w l llIe.iii-
Routledge. Marian Berghauer, rim ilI>
Hensel and Morton Oliver; in geoSIdLIlg
alone Clarence Selby was exempt ~
spelling those, exempt were: francs
Bedford. Leona Burroughs, Ruth Coco
man, Alice Robinson, katherine KICK
man and Gladys Smith.
Third grade exemptions in Language
and spelling were: Gerome LapoW53hAll'
Mona Foutz. Frank Nevarez, Helen
Kuhlman, Alta Mae Diertert, Josephine
Abbott, Clarence Burroughs, Bella Jac-
obs and Ethel Johnston; in spelIiIIIS
alone, Frank WolvertOn, Ella My
Smith, Louis Fitzgerald, Florence
Stevenson and Mary Wagner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-26
NO FALSE MODESTY
IN DOING HER DUTY
FL Paso Lady Benefited By
Plant Juice and
Says So.

This statement is from an FL Paso
~ Miss Georgia, A. King, whose
i-n13a is at 712 MagOffin avenue She
says: ,o,5 hottie of Plant
- The first was strongly recon-
JtuaIJad to me by a friend ana can
me- III inst as strongly recommend II
~ No w, friends. For the past three years
70 80 - suffered the most severe pains
tbe right side of my back II WOulu
~ 81 GO had I would have to SIT COW
NOT move 1t seemed ike tnere
80 80 come force I could not control IhaI
o7,1d inst turn me around. II m usI
49, hem nv liver, yet nothing LhaI
+0o1C for it relieved me Wuen
t1ooI.+ad to use the Plant Juice II SeeIIS me-
20 % right to the places aIIecleu.
I,i52e have all left me and my clrculaTT
- is Getting better every day
80 also found it a good treatment
go tte stomach. I am glaQ 10 IGlI a-Ls
- That plant Juice has done Tor me.
nave no false mOdesty IN peILoI Ills ~
= dI1tv in letting others know VINO
suffer" - i+s v,av into
,,-s1.TI nome in FL PasO. 1t IS nlalIl5s
80 friends daily-the kind OF 1rlehq I9
nat sneak well and sincerely OF II, ~
nc v1itbout doubt the greSl tss
cleanser. corrective and curative o. LaT
80 It is the Juices Of fresh medlcli ~
6Srbs of many lands ana IS a posit ~
llISarif7c for all arrangements OF Inc Ine
etomach. liver, kidneys ana DloU 49, "
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-26
REBELLIoUs BOY FREEzEs.

LeadViIle. Colo, Jan. 26.-Ihe DOdy
Of George BIallea, aged IA years, who
in fit of anger, started to walk to
KokomO. after his mother had re-
buked him for refusing to do the
Chores" was found frozen mile
north of town. The boy had attempted
his walk in the teeth of a heavy storm.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-26
ONLY FEW CHINESE
OBSEDVE NEW YEAR

cong nay IaI Toy.
This is the happy New Years
greetings that were exchanged among
the Chinese in the South Oregon street
Chinatown Saturday night
The old order is changing, even in
FL PasO's picturesque Oriental quar-
ter. Since the new Chinese republic
has been established the Ameri-
can New Years is observed by the
young Chinese and only the old Man
chus obsrve the Confucian calendar
date. There were a few strings of
Chinese firecrackers lighted in China
town Saturday night; in one or two
grocery shops the altar fires were
lighted and great streamers of wall
paper were hung up with New Years
greeting in Chinese on them But there
were not the Oriental obseryances of
former years to be seen on South Ore
gon street where the Chinese quarter
is located.
Mock Guey got his annual permit
from police chief L n. Davis to fire
crackers and celebrate for a period of
10 days and Mar Wing Kee kept open
house at the little Chinese grocery
that he owns on Oregon street, and a
few Of the old Chinese said prayers
to their gods and observed the orthO-
dOx Chinese New Years. But the
young Chinese, they who have clipped
their ques and taken on American
clothes and ways, paid little atten-
ton to the celebration.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-26
VISTA SCHOOL
HAS BIG HONOR ROLL

Many Pupils Are Neither Tardy Nor
Absent Since beginning of Term;
Some Make Over 30 in All SubIee4s.
On the honor roll of the Alta NIsIa
school are the following pupils VINO
have been neither absent nor taruy,
and who have made n percent OF over
80 in every subject including depoI l.
ment, since the beginning OF ScnoOI.
Richard Harris Dorothy Rogers, Mary
Harris, Carl Swartz, Kenneth ems
Vera LOvelady, COrinne Boyd, Margafel
McCIees, LorIne Moore, Leon2 E ESUllS-- u
Donald Gregory, Mary Nichols. Cll1LoLu
Herr. Sophia Blum, Edna Murd0ck'
Felicie BoudreauZ, Richard Blum, Gas
per LarrazolO.
Pupils who have been neither alb
sent nor tardy since the beginning OF
school in the first grade are: John Har-
vey, Patrick SnOddy, Frank Schmlqt,
Martha Cole, Amado Arvlzu Dorothy
Parrish, Patricio BurrOla, Dorothy
COvington, Aston Lopez, Howard MOS
ley, Raymond Owen, AdOlfO Narela,
George Smith, Arthur GoOdloe.
In the low second grade-Tim Guide,
BARLEY Rice, Earl COalsOn, Adds Old
men, Mary Goodwin, Geneva Puddy-
High secOnd-JOhn GOss, Ellen Ober-
kamp, Mabelle Paddock, Beulah Hickey,
Low third-Cecelia Per4yhill, Joe
Hil, Lillian Luschei Florence Rey-
nolds, Rhea Wells. Rudolf BerteauX.
High third-Albert Murdoch, David
Mcknight, Robin Puddy, Dorothy Allen,
Edith Bergman, William Lowry. Jack
Light. Corinne Boyd, LOrine Moore,
Vera LOvelady, tElnora Laughlin, Mar
garet McClees.
Low fourth grade-Amelia Fleischer,
Frances Foster, Elizabeth FOote, Jane
Gregory, Mary Harris, Alfred Allen,
Frederick Oberkamp, Bob Osborne,
Fleming Page, Carl Swartz, Kenneth
Wells. High fOurth-Felicie BOud-
reaux, Edna Murdoch, W1bOn Bowling
on, Richard Blum, Casper Larrazolo.
Fifth grade-Earnest LarrazolO. Earl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-26
SPENDS go CENTS;
ROOMS SOON RENTED
A Little Want Ad. in The Herald Gets
Immediate Results for Mrs. E. l..
Warren, Flat Renter.

FOR RENT-Flat Of rooms, unfurnished
526 W. Missouri. Phone 524G.