davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-02
FERN POSITIVE
'HECAN HOLD \,
DOWN TWO JOBS

No longer is it possible to consider
Mayor J. J. Fern, alias His Honor,
joshing when he said he was going
to be sheriff as wen as the chief exc
cutiFe OF the city and county, hold two
jobs at once until the next election.
Mayor Fern dispelled the theory that
he was joshing this morning. said he
was serious as a grave.
I'm going to appoint myself sheriff,
and serve until the next election.
will be sheriff in the morning and ma
yor in the afternoon. Even then
will have plenty of leisure.
High Sheriff Henry is planning on
running for the job next election. Jar
rett taking his place, he wants to take
Jarrett's. He'will run on the Repub-
lican ticket. For my part / win let
the people decide at the next election
If it be mayor of sheriff-or BOTH"
High Sheriff Henry confirmed the
report this morning that he has his
eyes on the county sheriff's job; he has
decided to run for it, he admitted.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-02

The Isle of Man presents many
curious features, none of which is
more curious than its laws. For in
stance, the legislature is called the
House of Keys, and was, in other
times, a judicial body charged with
the duty of interpreting the laws. ANY
person so bold as to SANDER this
House of Keys was liable not only
to a fine in the amount of 810, but to
the loss of both his ears.
Two DeeTnsters were once appointed
to execute the laws which before the
year 1417 were tlneodified, and these
were known as breast laws, for the
reason that they were impaired to the
Deemsters in secret, to be kept by
them within the secrecy of their own
breasts as long as they chose, or dur
ing their whole seryiceA though they
were authorized to impart and explain
to the populaee as much of these spe-
cial laws as should at any time seem
wise and expedient.
Certain of the Manx laws, as set
down after the codification, are sex-
tremely quaint. Here are a couple of
extracts from the Manx legal rulings:
is no felony. for the offender cannot
hime them; but if he steal capon or
a pig he shall be hanged"
In case of theft, If it amount to the
value Of sixpence halfpenny it shall be
felony, and death to the offender, and
under that value to be whipped or set
upon wooden horse which shall be
provided for such offenders"
The arms of the Isle of Man, which.
though it may sound like an Irish bull
to say so, are legs-three legs bent at
the knee, and apparently kicking out
ward from a common center in the
midst of a shield-have provoked a
number of jocular descriptions, of
which the best declares that one leg
spurns Ireland, one kicks at Scotland
and the third kneels to England.
On July 5th of every year the laws
of the Isle of Man are still read aloud
to the assembled people from the top
of Tynwald Hill. This is the most in
teresting and archaic legal ceremony
observed today in Europe Bits.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-02
SHIPS TAKE MUCH
SpGARfROM
HAWAII

Notwithstanding the large amount
OF sugar that has left the island OF
Hawaii with the departure Of the
American Hawaiian steamer Nilsson
rian for the east coast OF the United
States by the way of Magellan
straits and in the UarK r. p Rithet
destined for Pacific coast refneries,
q marked increase is noted In the
shipments awaiting transportation to
the mainland or to Honolulu accord
ing to report brought to this city with
the return or the steamer Mauna Kea
The InterIsland flagship brought a
goodly number OF cabin and deck pas
sengers and also much assorted
island products The freight list in
cluded shipments of pigs. poultry, 10
cords OF wood, "a sacks of corn, 1,025
feet of native lumber and 325 pack.
ages of sundries.
Purser Phillips reports the Matso-
MIA at Hiio taking sugar from the
steamer Niihau. The oil tanker Santa
Rita sailed for Por. Hartford on last
Friday. z.-,@,-r. ,-.
The sugar list is as follows:
Olaa $4,000, Waiakea 5000, Hawaii
Mill 5000, Hilo Sugar Co. 1000, Ono
mea 1892. Pepeekeo 21.500, Hononu
1000, Hakalau 1906, baupahoehoe
1890. Kaiwiki $3.50, Kukaiau 2;200,
Hamakua, Mill 1925, Paanhau $500,
Honokaa 100, PunaIuu I2,812, Ho-
nuapo 4,166, EIawi 1878, Union Mil
- Kohala4 os0q. eHalaWa 7s7S7. Nui.
iii, 1887 sacks. 81 -. Il
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-02
VESSELS TO AND =.
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial wireless to Merchants
Kxclmngel
SATURDAY. May 2.

SEATTLE Sailed, May /, sac p, m:
Mexican, for Honolulu.
aANILA-Arrived, May /: S. S. 81
IBERIA, from Nagasah (uneyentful
xoyage).
SAN FRANCISCO -Arrived, May 1,
m. S. S. TeIiyo Maru, hence
April 25. AZ
MA5JKONA-S Sailed, April 80: Blk.
r. p. Rithet, for San Francisco.
Aerograms.
s. S. Manchuria, arrive from San
Francisco Tuesday morning with fol-
lowing passengers: through: 7S cab,
IN. "a second class. 1S7 steerage' Ho-
nolulu, "a cabin, second class; takes
on 900 tons coal and proceeds 10 Io'
kohama PROBABLY, p. m.
S. S. Lurline, arrives from san
Francisco Tuesday with 8 cabin and z
steerage passengers; 70 bags mail, z!
autos, 1882 tons cargo. Kanului' ez4
tons cargo.
s. s. Sierra, arrives from San Fran
cisco Monday, $50 a. IN. with ~ CAP,
IN and IL steerage passengers; 4S9
sacks mail, 1895 tons cargo, 90 pkgs
express matter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-02
PAssENGRRs ARRTYED

Per str. Mauna Kea from IIilo and
way ports. From Hilo-Jas. L. Coke
A. X. Magoon. w. v. Canoe, Miss Nj
Keogh, 7. R. Saiki, Miss v. L. Rod
gers, A. Selner, H. B. Kindly, r. C.
Walker A. A, Wilson, s. s. Rolph, X
L. Chong and wife and child, w. e
Webber, C. K. Motley, w. All Hip
wife and child. w. H. G. Campbell
MahukonaJas. f. Woods and wife
Mrs. F. L. Berringer. Rev. ]. WI Wad
man, Jas. A Reid, H.. Fabian, r.. B
Park Kawaihae II. Akona, B. Tarp
ley and wife. A. w. Todd, wife, two
children and servant, Master Todd.
McGregor's- Geo. H. Robertson, r. M
Puryis, Lahaina- III. Howell, ID. &C
Lindsay, Miss H. Collins, Miss H. Lay
y. c. Bartels, B. vickers, w. K. Ma
maui. a.4. '.--..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-02

acters before the public gaze today.
He has written a book. 1t is called
Thinking Black It is an account Of
the experiences he has passed through
in Africa" 4
Twenty-three years. in the Dark
Continent without break. What has
come of his diplomacy and dentistry,
his preaching and physicking, his con-
verting and acarpentering, his saliva
tion and sanitation? tuberculosis was
the scourge of every village. Big
families plugged together in their fiji
thy huts, and the disease was triumph
ant. Smallpox was ever in evidence.
Villages were literally wiped out by
it. OF the morals of these who thus
pigged together nothing can be said
Yet this man has seen these vile
places made to rejoice and blossom
as the rose. Roads have been built,
eourthouses, schools and churches
have been erected, the people live in
houses made by themselves. There
is no other spot on earth that shows
such a marvellous transformations in
the short space Of time Dan Crawford
has worked there. As he himself
says: ITO get whole town so to
rise after the sleep of centuries Is
very thrilling sight; there is CULVER
in the air, and you feel In a very true
manner you are getting nearer the
root of things They do it all, their
own houses built by and for them.
selves. Then away at the end of this
new town of theirs, you can see the
roof OF the Bible school, the point
where We link up the spiritual with
the temporal Man can see to the
housing Of a town, but God alone can
see to the homing Of it. He has
some amusing experiences, too Ma,
lemba once interrupted a sermon of
mine on the murder of Christ at Col.
gotha with this singing retort: AYE,
you white men were bad lot to go
away and kill the Best One like that;
we blacks >only kill criminals. And
then, far, from being ashamed of it,
you come across Che seas to tell MS
you did IT,
well, l repeat, this man with the
most staggering story that ever fell
from human lips Is coming to Hilo.
And We have hooked him. He is go.
ing to stay here for four days think
L can safely announce that. He is
to arrive on the 4th Of June. Just
what he will do when he gets here /
| am not yet certain But unless Dan
Bradley's plans break down in some
unforeseen fashion we shall see and
| hear the man whose fame has swept
fhrnuph Graat britain and Amarica
like prairie fire ~ -
Respectfully yours,
=, GEO. LAUGHTON.s ;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-02
HARBOR NOTES

Taking mail and a few .layoyer. pas
sengers the Japanese liner Tenyo
Maru leaving Honolulu on April % Is
reported to have arrived at San Fran
cisco yesterday morning. q
Coal lumber and fertilizer will
make UP a portion of the cargo to be
taken to Kauai ports In the steamer
Kinau, to sail for the Garden Island
at 5 o'clock next Tuesday evening.
) The Matson steamer sHyades now
steaming direct from San francisco
to Honolulu will take sugar at num-
Der of island ports The vessel is
expected to arrive here about May g..
A shipment of lumber. to the order
Fof Levers & Cooke, is reported as on
the way from San Pedro in the schoon-
Eer Alice Cooke. This vessel left the.
coast OF California on last Thursday.
More than Is cabin passengers have
been booked for San Francisco in the
Matson steamer Matsonia scheduled
to sail at 10 O'Clock next Wednesday
morning. A full cargo Of sugar will
be supplied this vessel.
Should the United States army
transport Thomas from Manila by the
way of Nagasalxi, Japan, reach this
port on Monday morning, 1t is expect
ed that the vessel viii be dispatched
for San Francisco about 5 o'clock in
the evening.
Completing the loading Of sugar to
the amount Of about 1900 tons, the
American-Hawaiian freighter Nilsson.
rian sailed from Hilo at q late hour
on Thursday evening with destina-
ton for New York by the way of
Magellan Strait. The vessel receiv-
ed its fuel supply at Honolulu,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-02
chinese oh-Bdrning Cruisers.

Chinese oil-6urnine Cruisers.
/. The particulars of three scout-cruis-
ers building for the Chimes govern
Iment at the Cantiere Navale Tries
tho, near Trieste, are as follows:
Length 359 f., beam 80 #, draught
.16 #; Parsons turbines, designed
horsepower 30,e0o-32 knots; arma.
sment, 10 Ain. OF, two Maxims. and
two torpedo tubes; Yarrow boilers for
coal and oil fuel. The guns are being
made by the Skoda Works. The ships
are to be delivered in %, "a and 26
months respectively. According to
their designed speed these ships will
be the fastest scouts in the world,
while their armament does not COM
pare unfavorably with that of scout
ing vessels in other fleets.
II
Decision Against Matson Line. =
The United States circuit court of
appeals has handed down a decision
in favor of the United Engineering
Company for $4,000 against the Mat
son Navigation Company for repairs
TO the steamer Hilonian.
-
Jupiter Carried Off Record.
The new electric navy collier Jupi-
ter, which for nearly a week has been
undergoing official tests at the hands
of an inspection board of the United
States navy, has returned to San
Francisco with a record which is said
to have not only exceeded all expecta-
tons, but to have also exceeded. in
ONE instances by nearly 100 per cent,
he guaranty of its builders.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-02
Few PASSENGERS
EN- ROUTE IN
SIERRA

One OF the snaaAsst lists OF cabin |
Passengers due 90 arrive at Honolulu
from the coast In the Oceanic timer
Sierra this year l. reported nearing
the port and destined to leave that
vessel on Monday meEalng.
In sailing from San Francisco, the
Sierra carried 81 travellers in the
FIRST class and IL steeFage passengers,
At the agency OF Z. Brewer 4 Com
pany, arrangements have been com.
pieted for supplying the Sierra with
full cargo OF sugar aud other lines
OF island products. Much OF the su'
gar has already arrived in this city
and is awaiting shipment with the de-
parture Of the Sierra for the mainland
bn Saturday, May 3.
A wireless message received from
The steamer today stated that the 81.
ezra Is bringing 1886 tons Of general
cargo, including few new automo.
biIes. A mail. from the mainland
amounting 20 434 sacks will be land
Cd from this vessel -
The Sierra viii berth at pier 10,
Major James w. Robertson, freight
agent for the Oceanic company at this
port, IS q returning passenger In the
liner. He has been absent on mis-
sion that Included the participation In
d series Of conferences with steam.
ship officials on the coast
Sparks from the Wireless. In
The following wireless message has
been received by the agents, from the
Oceanic steamship Sierra bound from
San Francisco, for Honolulu.
5 D. m, May /, 1914-8S6 miles from
port, 81 cabin passengers, IL steerageI
passengers. 434 sacks mail, 1895 tons
general cargo, So PACKAGES express
matter.
viii arrive of port at $3.50 a. m.
Monday morning, May 4. Docks at
Pier 40, foot OF Fort street
Ventura Carries Many Passengers.
Ia departing from Sydney, N. s.
W., BY the way Of Page Page, the
Oceanic liner Ventura, due to arrive
AZ Honolulu on May is, carried $50
cabin passengers, according to a.
cable received at the agency of c..
Brewer and Company today. The
vessel VIII have room for about 750
tons Of additional cargo, Including
1000 punches of bananas. Fifty cab
IA messengers have been booked for
San Francisco In this vessel.
~
Manchurls Nearing Port.
II. Hackfeid and Company have
been advised by wireless that The Pa
effc Mail liner Manchuria from San
Francisco viii arrive here on Tues.
Iay inorning with 122 cabin, % sec
oIid class and 49, Asiatic steerage
paa6ensers The number of passen-
fefs for Honolulu is not given.
sparks From the Wireless.
The Following wireless message has
been received BY the agents Of the
81 >L1r|Ine bound for Honolulu:
For Honolulu Three cabin pas
eensers. 2 steerage passengers, %
bags Of mail, q automobiles. 1,sSz
tons Of cargo. For Kahului: e24
tons Of cargo.
Ship viii arrive Tuesday and dock
At Pier No. 10.
Bark Rlthet Away Tor the Coast
The bark r 2. Riuhet which
brought general cargo from San FTdn-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-02
JAPAN PROBES
H1N =zzS
; WRONG REPORT
ABOUT SIBERIA
fAssoehted Press Cable. ]

TOXIC, Japan, May 2.-The Japan
csc government is investigating the
blunder which caused TO be flashed
around the world, yesterday, the re.
port that the Pacific Mail S. S. Siberia
was sinking off the coast of Forntosa.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-02
TODAY'S MAJOR
LEAGUE RESULTS
IIAssorased Press cablsl
AMERICAN / LEAGUE,

AT chicagoSt. Louis 2, Chicago l..
At Detroit-cleveland 8, Detroit o.
. At New York-Washington "a, New
York &. ~. ~.
At Observation-Disclosures s. Boston 2.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-02
@ the once 81 De chafitIea.


Farmers Wife Yes, suppose
can let you liayea cup OF coffee How
do you take Il ]? Prayed Philip With
breakfast, please Boston Transcript.
T AT the close Of his talk before a
Sunday school the bishop invited
questions. A tiny boy with q white,
eager face, at once held up his hand.
Please, sir, said he why was Adam
never a baby?' The bishop coughed
in doubt as to what answer to give.
but little girl, the eldest Of several
brothers and sisters, came promptly
to his aid. Please, SIR, she added,
smartly, there was nobody to nilss
him. London TitBits
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-02

Taking q iarge general cargo, the
Inter.Islanti steamer Claudine depart
ed for Maui ports at 5 O'clock last
evening. ~ "a.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

- NSII0fNfL- LENSOE. -
AT st. Louis Chicago q, st. Louis 9.
At cincinnati-Pittsburg 2, cincIn.
natl s. s.7-- -.
At 5rooklyn-New York o, Brook
Iyn 8. -==..-. ~. 80 :
At PhiiadeIphla-6oston 2, 'Phila.
delphia 6. . $3.50
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-02

sDces that play tend to remind you
of the dangers of a great city?'
"In my opinion replied the unconl-
promising critic, .'it goes further It's
one of EN-. Washington Star
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-02

More than 10000 sacks of sugar
were brought to the port today with
the arrival Of the Inter-Isiand steamer
Helene from Kailua. Hawaii. This
vessel has been discharged of AZ
head of island cattle, 81 calves, a
mini roller and q quantity of empty
Gas drums. Officers report fine
weather on the homeward voyage.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-13
XMAS WINES

Free Souvenirs, cork screw, one
gold gilt edge whiskey glass with
each $1.00 purchase.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-01-28

to the county commissioners. The
power and pay of same are very un-
satisfactory at present. 1 think the
law ought to provide enough pay to
enable each commissioner to spend q
good portion Of his time with the
chain gang when In his section Of the
county and visit 1t occasionally ali
along during tho year. AS the law now
stands, tho county commissioners are
elected by the people to do and ex-
pected to do something, when as a mat
ter Of fact, they have virtually no
power vested In them to do anything,
which makes it very unsatisfactory
for the officers and the people. I
think the commissioners should be
paid by the day for certain number
of days services actually rendered.
1t Is from no personal motive that
I make this suggestion, as l do not
want the pay raised for me, but make
it to start at the expiration OF the
terms Of the present commissioners
My motive for making these sugges-
tons is purely for the interest of the
county.
Hoping that you will give these sug-
gestions such consideration as they
merit, and with best wishes, l am,
Yours respectfully,
Austin Abercrombie.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-01-28
SERIOUS CATARRH
YIELDS TO HYOMEI

DO not let this serious disease OK
tend along the delicate mucous mem
brane, gradually going from the nose
to the throat, thence into the bron-
chial tubes and downward into the
lungs.
There is no other treatment for ca
tarrh that is like Hyomei or just as
good. None can take it's place, none
give such quick, effective and sure re-
lief and at SO little cost-furthermore
the Laurens Drug co. will refund your
money If you are not satisfied.
Begin using FIyomei now-today-
and sec how quickly the droppings into
the troat, the discharge from the nose,
smiling and all other symptoms of
catarrh are overcome; and remember
no stomach drugging breathe
it. The complete outfit containing in
haler and bottle of liquid costs but 81
Extra bottles of liquid, If later needed,
80 cents.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-01-28
University Of South Carolina.
The Laurens Advertiser:

The Iaurens. Advertiser:
The issue OF the Literary Digest OF
January II contains an excellent ar
ticle on "The Binet System of Testing
School Children" written by Dr. Jo-
siah Morse head Of the department OF
Philosophy at the University Of South
Carolina.
The second issue Of the pamphlet
"The Infinitive and Participle In
Ing" the very efficient work OF DR..
Reed Smith Of the department OF Eng
lish at the University, has. just come
from the press and is now ready for
distribution. This will come as a bit
of good news to all teachers In the
State with whom the work is Justly
popular because of It's value to the
teachers Of South Carolina.
The manager Of the baseball team
has announced his tentative schedule.
The University will play % college
games, fifteen Of which will be played
at the university. The schedule en-
braces gUmcs with colleges from Penn
sylvania, West Virginia, Virginia and
North Carolina. Prospects for good
team are bright.
Eustacc Bradley won the medal Of
fered annually by the Wade Hampton
Chapter Of the Daughters Of the Con-
federacy to a student Of the Universi-
ty who writes the best essay on some
assigned subject in connection with
the Confederacy.
The manager of the University track
team IS trying to arrange for the
university to compete in the big track
meet which Is to be held in Washing
ton this spring. Many Of tho larger
colleges Of the Eastern and Middle
Atlantic States will enter this meet.
Several Of the university students
are employed in clerical position by
the legislature.
The midyear examinations begin
Monday, January 26 and will end the
3lst. The second term will begin
February 2.
The number Of students at the Uni
vcrsity who are working their way
through college is increasing each
year.
The students arc very glad to hear
OF the signing Of a contract with Wof-
I'd College for a game of football at
the Spartanburg County Fair next fall.
B. A. Harmon
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-01-28
DIALS.

Dials, Jan. 26-Tuesday afternoon
the remains Of Mrs. Nancy Moore were
inferred in the cemetery at this place.
The services were conducted by Mr..
Major, pastor of the First church Of
Laurens, assisted by the Rev. F. w.
Munnerlyn. Mrs. Moore was we'll
known here, where she spent so many
years OF her life prior to her removal
to Laurens, where she resided at the
time of her demise.
Mr.. B. A. Sullivan Of Laurens, paid
a flying visit to relatives here last
week.
Miss VIII Lou Gray the able school
supervisor was in our midst last week.
She lectured and showed views Of her
travels to q good crowd Of pupils, and
some others too, at the school house
Wednesday evening. Miss Gray is "on
to the job" and certainly fills the bill
as supervisor.
Misses Allcene Willis and Laurie
Gray of Gray Court were the guest,
Friday night Of Mrs. l. S. Brooks ana
family
Miss Sallie Brownlee had as hor
guest Saturday, Miss Carrie Arm
strong Of the Green Pond section.
Mr.. Ernest Reeves of Eden, anil MI
Joe Brownlee were business visitor
III I.aurrns Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. d. d. Harris " arc vis-
itor in Laurens last week.
Mrs. Floyd Curry has returned to
her home, after staying awhile with
her mother, Mrs. T. N. Gray, who has
been right sick for some time.
Mrs. Jim Armstrong and daughter
Dewey spent Sunday with the Misses
Abercrombie near Rabun.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Curry and chill
dren, were the guests of Mr.. Harris
Curry and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Curry were Wis
itors in Fountain Inn last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frady and children
spent Saturday night with Mr.. Alec
! Mccall and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Bolt and children
Of Hendcrsonvillc We're the guests
Sunday Of Mrs. j. r. Brownlee and
| family.
Mr.. G. f. Brooks OF Mlurens spent
, Saturday night and Sunday with home
folks.
| Miss Clarie Henry spent the week
end with her grandmother, Mrs. Put.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-01-28
w. -
Honor Roll Of Watts HILL School
Month ending Jam. 16, 1914. :.
..ss ssss. sNsss - .

First Grade-Altce Kirby, Swanee
Linder, Edwin Thomas,I Kirk Taylor,
Willie Allen, Roy Mcdowell, Frank
Penland, Lewis Mimms, Hermon Pat
ton, Gray Patton, Mamie Gregory.
Ruth Thaxton, Frank CLARK, Louis
Riddle, Ray Mcdowell.
Second Grade-Grace Oxner, Sadie.
Hughes, Roy Minis, Looney Allen, Roy
Compton, Grace Kelly, Talmage Sor--
gee, Lucille Marlin, Lila Ttmlin, Mary
Linder, Sadie Franks.
Third Grade-Clara Allen, Vino Al
len, Nina Bobo, Clyde Golightly, Dm-
NETT lessee, Andrella Nc Kee, Her.
man Taylor.
Fourth Grade-Florence Barnett
Frank Burns, Lille Hughes, Winona
Hughes, Ruth Oxner, Luther Mimms,
Charlie Pulley, Elberta ,rempleton.
Fifth Grade-Dovey Craemer, Jessie
Mae Golightly Clara Martin, Clarence
Martin Lorie Page, Floyd Taylor.
Sixth Grade-Pauline Clark Ger
trude Oxner
Seventh Grade-Lizzie Belle Crock
er, Mae Garrett Maudie Mae Jessee