davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-30

What will I'm 16ubfefllv be the most
infereStinr, feature of the closing ex.
StSs,.-.S2 - IL = Yarn ol,ar,ahba Manual
s .l..sI th,s wear viii l,s ire insta IIa.
fion g. s new SET 81 cadet ofiicers
~ he In Command durina the next
school term which begins IN Septem-
her The installation: win take place
IN the RiehoD Memorial Chanel to-
ynarrnw evening al which time com
missions ana, entertainments will be an.
Inuhde.I q f,oflid - i,IaI INTEREST has
kce,I !, : rN6eSd 5I,NAnt flit.s cadets az
81 Z sp,,oe win be lsfbeI tjlIIcefs for the
cohsing 4 peatsIs The hist NOW Is being
1rXDafhd II ~ ne principal Of the
sci,ool "a ~ cl,In,1iandant Of cadets,
and l'i,ol ,,E1n,ss vii rs s l,I1o,jfc1d nm
IN tl,r1tFIo% pit6Tifr Is Ii.eiIIsss B
feThS ezhl,cIkes VIII be, presj1ed over
~ parles, 4 +. II6fsla Dfineinal .of the
ei.l,6f,if ann q "a f6li s 4 s q ,fioof1i u.
s A s cD113Y,sa ll61Il 81 cadets. who
win tftet>,i II, = 6n,1,i1isajous ana de-
liver el1f.sf ad{I fesk - 5 Il sneeial stga,si-
s.sIl' $1,000, - lhIen affsneedl fol
fns nerfeif,6 <,hicll| yin IL ijafft.ibzfeds
- ~ me 'fl56it ann Ielee Iclth \ FOLLOW.
In. are those 0UiCEFH. U1omUol8 OF
the .rhrlo; eiaes. who aie fetifine this
wear I. a I s.i.l s.
(raanf t,asa, lanes hIakinnev. Cad
q Canaan fTkeodors 1waIia cadet
fanfsin f,e5rss Wano,sa (,afset can
fsis Frsa rsIiis f;aiaf Iienf ana Al
Srssnt 1lexanSar Ifaian;h,,ia CADET
lei I.;ars Pobert KaahaE,,a cadet
.7st I se,3t Tls-;l rrs1,er s ,6cEu cadet
lei LIAM VTiliiaso Nanil,aa Cadet'
snd ,is,,f Jnhn shininan Cadet 2nd
T.ianf Wilhelln Smith cadet End
T.ie,,s aigunl 1<oani, cadet Chief
,1srnns nte,s 7ose,,,, Kal,Svte cadet Sere.
Is,,s s;,S ~ aries KIN.
fss5st ss,s6,. sserses,,t Ig,an, All
80 rsdst fnr,,e,r 81 snavid ESaareI,e
The ofIirers Ia be Installed fornor.
80, sksnis,s inel,,da ans cadet major.
ssrae caSet aantalns one lst Ieuten.
Is "A d;,te,st fhrse q lieutenants
o ,,,,s ord Ise,,f S,sng and nuartermaster.
=, 80 % o. lsesferavfe nns SERGEANT
-, -. snr o.,e n,,arfernasfer sergeant.
t,,, -, o,r sorg.
s,,t ah<sa e., sareaas,fs Il seree
.,,fs I'D < .c-,rnora5s 8
-, s..a.s,,,s 49, e@srcises marking
~ go y ths sc,,r,oI year fl,e fol.
-, - . : = v - has basr issued
ssvss,, orc corf,iallv : united II, At
=, ! s,,a sr.d,,ation EXERCISES 81 the
1890 ssas go ~ 'i Is1 a. tbe Kamehameha
SchccIs. whleb will he held on the
nsshcn Memorial chanel lawn Thurs
a ,n.s.s : svsning .f1ne & ais o'clock,
p-,nrirai p Horne stated this
,51r a,i,l,, mar these exercises VIII be
s I'm ~. and that fba nroprata aside
49,, t,a fat;on nj Tho dInIomas
{ -, -. sav,,s;;. otss viii Include sDecial
49,, hs sl,s slaa cI,,b and choir. and
- 3, aaarass III 11r NJ p ferguson. Z
,,,;Y Ctr, cfnal ~ the WING school. Miss
=. ~ pona ana Mr. Horne viii
! ,rord dinicmas To tha members Of
=, ( 3, sa,,io- r.las flk GIRLS school
80 ,,,a,,,,aI schod resnactivelv while
a W. :. 49, 3 Rnanns rrincinsI Of the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-30
LEMON FIt.i.lNa FoR PIE

Bake crust first Take three eggs
tsaye white OF one for meringuel and
beat we'll Add one cup sugar, one
Theaping tesspoonful flour. beat again.
Now add one cup hot water, one lem.
on, juice and srind. Place in double
boiler and cock until thick Make
meringue of the beaten white of egg
saved out and a tablespoonful OF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-30
|. sALAp DREssING

$500 III III Ak-1KJA5I 81
Al delicious but simple salad dress
ing to be served over crisp lettuce:
Boil an egg for thirty minutes let
stand in cold water ten minutes Re
move yoIk and rub into Il q pinch Of
mustard, a pinch OF salt. a teaspcon-
fal OF sugar two tablespo onsful Of
olive oil and one OF vinegar Add
chopped white Of esq and pour over
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-30
aATMEAI.. .cnnKIEs

Two eggs well beaten, enc cup
sugar. one tablespoonful butter, one
teaspp0nful vanilla, ~ cups rolled
oats, two teaspoonfuls baking powder,
salt to taste. Mix and drop from a
spoon on we'll creased pan. Drop
In small amounts size Of nickel.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-30

crumbed, two cups sugar, four well
beaten eggs, three teaspoonfuls hak.
Ing powder. Mix all together and
bake 20 minutes. Serve cold tbut not
iced) with whipped cream.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-30

KAIMuki GROCERY CO.
Cor. WaIalae Road and Koko Head
avenue Phone $3.50
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-30

1ndia's cotton production this year
is estimated at 5.20l COO bales of 400
pounds each. the greatest on record.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-30

Glass cooking utensils are being
Alade in an experimental way by a
|, riE York glass manSh cturer with
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-30
FRosT1NSG.

One heaping cup white sugar, one
tablespoon vinegar four tablespoons
water Boil hard one full minute re
move from tire and pour slowly ever
beaten white Of one egg. beat until
cool and thick and spread on cake
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-04-25
DANGEROUS EIioht.

Even If man is able to make a ny
l. machine which will bear him safe
" aloft for hours at a timc. it seems
likely that the limitations 4 his ply
steal makeup will keep him from fol-
lowing the path of the eagle and soar
in to great altitude. Recently two
German aeroncuts started on an up
ward expedition to see how far they
could go above the earth's surface.
They wore oxygen masks. When they
reached a height OF $4,000 feet they
had to inhale oxygen every two min
utes. as they -ere beginning to gasp
for breath. and had palpitation OF the
heart. When height Of nearly
27 900 -eet was reached. one acronaut
removed his mask and Immediately
tainted. The air was intensely cold,
the glare Of the sun almost terrify.
ing After they returned 70 earth, It
was two days or more before they
were physically in a normal condi.
tor
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-04-25
SYNOPSIS.

IuA. Rawn, clerk In St Louis
railway Office. hears his daughter Grace
lover. "a young engineer named tharies
lIaiSay speak Of scheme to utilze tht
lost current OF electricity. lie hppropriatfs
the idea his own and induces faissf
to perfect an experimental machine, tte
forms "a company. with himself as presl-
dent at salary Of 10000 year. ana
HIlsey as superintendent OF the works, AZ
ii salary Of s., 900 Rawu takes charge OF
the utfic.. in Chicago. Virginia Delaware
IS assigned as his stenographer. she as
sists In picking the furniture and deco
ration for the princcly mansion Ra"n mas
erected Mrs Rawu feels out of place IN
the HeH surroundings Halsey goes 70
New York with Rawn and Miss Deia-
ware to explain DELAYS I'm perfecting the
new motor to the Impatient directors. He
gets a message that "A deformed daughter
has been born TO his wife, Grace Ra"n'
RI bargains with Miss Delh"are 70
war his jcwelry and appear IN puoic
VIII. him. means to help hlfli III
business way. Rawn Is fortunate IN mar
f-t Sp'rulatious. piles up wealth. ana at
ta rs prominence. lie gives ms wire
million dollars to leave him He Asks ms
daughter. Mrs Halsey. to take charge OF
Ills household. Grace moves to Gray
stone hall. and Hals-y continues 10 I'VE
alone in the cottage near the WORKS. hal-
50 machine proves a success put ne
keeps the fact secret virginia Deia-
ware becomes more and more lndlspetsa-
hle to Rawn. He takes her to New York
hitn to offer her marriage They are
married Halsey threatens to get di-
vOrre because his wife refuses to return
-, D.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-04-25
CONCENTRATION A LA MODE
MoIIie's Comment on Friends Engage
ment Probably Led to 4 Les
senina Of Intimacy.

Mollie met Muriel at the matinee
one afternoon. They embraced en-
Enthusiastically.
oh. dearie." cried Mollie. I'm so
glad to see you! have scarcely been
able to wait until l could see you
to congratulate you on your engage
ment to Harold! Why didn't you give
me a hint as to what you expected"
Why" replied Muriel. Il"
Now. don't you dare to tell me"
went on Mollie, that you concealed
1t from me Intentionally"
Why. l didn't, certainly" said
Muriel. Il really didn't expect 1t my
self quite SO soon. dear"
He is such q charming fellow"
continued Mollie. Weren't you just
surprised to death when he proposed
to you. dearie?"
Why, / cant say l was" replied
Muriel. why should l have been?"
Well" replied the dear friend.
everybody else was
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-04-25
IOf1N RKW
~ PROMINENT CITIZEN
cbV EMERSON HOUGH
AUTHOR Of f1r1rNnsHssIPpI BuBBLr; $40 OR FIGHT.
ILLUSTRATIONS 6E H3/U4kT=~s
coelzaznL LII az

lcally. You owe him money! lot,
pile OF money-he told me SO right
now-it's worth more than any fifty
thousand. oh. we're going to have
money too. You see."
Rawn shook on her arm and half
flung her back in her chair What's
this about. Halsey?" he said is 1t
true?"
Halsey nodded calmly. but said
nothing.
Rawn half-assailed him. his large
hand on his shoulder. Did you get
the current?" he demanded. Did you
really come over under power out o:
one of our oyerheads?"
Yes. tonight" said Halsey Often
before"
Why, my boy, my boy" began
John Rawn. AT once he stood back.
large. complaisant. jubilant My boy"
was all he could say Not even his
soul could at once figure out in full
acceptance all the future which these
quiet words implied
Gomez" he explained after a mo-
ment. excitedly Let's get to the tel
'PucHe' want tue W1Tes TISDt away
I'll make a million out OF this before
morning"
And write me a check for my fifty
thousand tonight" smiled Halsey.
Surely | will-I've told you |
woulo-l1l do more than that--Ill
make it twenty-five thousand extra
for good measure I'll have the check
taken care of tomorrow at my bank.
a g soon as | can get downtown, Oh.
thingsll begin to happen now. prom
Use you"
Il wouldn't be in too big hurry to
use the wire. Mr.. Rawn." said Charles
Halsey quietly. And never mind
about that check"
What do you mean You're going
10 try to hold me up?'
No. I'm not going to try to hold
YOU up at all. II there's any question
about that possibility. | can get a mil
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-04-25
The Same Thing.

Secretary Garrison. apropos OF his
bill for creating six vice-admirais. said
at luncheon in Washington:
This bill will make things better
from a diplomatic standpoint, though
the actual working of the navy will
remain the same. Yes. the navy itself
will be like Brown.
Brown, idled through slack times,
started to tramp to Buffalo by way of
the Erie canal to look for a job.
He met on his way a good many
canal boats coming up and down, and
finally, stopped canal boat captain,
he offered to work his passage
The captain took him on and set
him to leading the horses along the
tQwpath.
He led the horses for two days,
thinking hard. On the third day he
had thought it all out. and he resigned
BY the powers he said, i might
as we'll walk as work my passage.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-04-25
CHAPTER XIV.
The Step-Mother-in.Law.


On this very beautiful evening. ia
this very beautiful scene-as beautiful
as any to be found in all that luxuri-
Gus portion of a great city represent
ing the flower OF great country g
civilization-Graysto Hall was a
double stage. AT the back of the tall
mansion house countless auto-cars
passed in brilliant procession, carry
ing countless men and women, per
sonal evidences of all the ease and
luxury that wealth can bring: and of
these who passed. the most part
looked in with envy at the tall man.
sion house beyond the curving lines
of shrubbery. brilliantly illuminated
now, the picture OF beauty and ease.
of peace and content. More than one
soft-voiced woman murmured. Beau
tiful!" as she passed More than
one man. more than one woman, en-
We'd the owners OF this palace
He's awfully gone on his wife, they
say" commented one young matron.
much as many did. Not that I see
much in her myself-although she
seems to have sort of way about her
after ALL"
Lucky beggar." growled her hus.
band.
Yes. they're both lucky"
That both Mr.. and Mrs Rawn were
lucky seemed to be the consensus OF
opinion OF the procession of those
passing at this moment along the
great driveway. and hence looktns
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-04-25

successful elimination and even pro-
posed starting the parade during the
busy noon hour
So taking five-foot wolfskin rug
from the floor OF her home, she gave
1t = whirl or two about her hands
and with the head OF the animal in
full view. she carried it gracefully
and soon was moving about in the
throng of busy shoppers. Trailed by
a half dozen doubling classmates Miss
Bowman strolled unconcernedly
through the downtown district and
there was not the slightest indica-
ton that anyone mistrusted that the
beautiful skin which closely resembles
silver fox. was other than a genuine.
fashionably made mum.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-04-25

ion tomorrow as easily as | can any
traction of a million tonight, Mr.
Rawn. and it's just as well you should
know that. perhaps"
"A million?" croaked John Rawn
You'd sell us out?"
NO. said. I'm not going to sell
YOU out. Mr. Rawn. And you're not
going to buy me out"
'Of course not. OF course not"
laughed Rawn hoarsely. you don't
understand me-"
You haven't understood me either.
Mr. Rawn. Now. what would you do
if told you that after taking my
charge for the little car yonder
turned about and dismantled every
motor in the shop-destroyed them all
locked up the secret. ended the
whole game now-to-night? What
would you say to that?"
by God! I'd kill you!" said John
Rawn.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-04-25
CARRIED A RUG FOR A MUFF
But the Five-Foot woIfskin ATTRACTED
No Especial Attention on the
Streets Of Boston.

Miss Geraldine Bowman, student
at an eastern art school. recently
proved that women can wear any
thing and get away with it" Miss
Bowman did no more and no less
than to parade through the shopping
district with a five-foot fur floor rug
rolled up into a nun and she failed
to excite attention The girl accom-
plished the feat on a dare and won.
Some OF the students at the school
laid a wager that a woman could not
carry q large floor rug through the
streets Of Boston and pass it on for
one of the huge nuns now in
vogue. Miss Bowman thought she
could carry through such a stunt 70 .
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-04-25
After His Own Heart,

At the Progressive banquet in New
York last month a westerner told a
story about the colonel
MY wife and l." he said. have a
large family Of children. "and when
ever the colonel comes west and stops
off we have a new addition to show
him That pleases him, you bet.
The last time the colonel came to
see us he was in a hurry. AS he was
leaving my wife said to him:
but you haven't seen our last
baby
No. ma'am.' says the colonel. his
eyes twinkling behind his glasses. and
l never expect to!"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-04-25
W. N. u, DENVER, NO. 17-1s14.
Won Distinction in Three Wars.

Gen. John B. s. Todd, a soldier of
three wars and governor OF Dakota
territory. was born 100 years ago
in Lexington, Ky. In his youth he
removed with his parents to Illinois.
He graduated from West Point in 1887
and for five years thereafter was ac-
lively engaged in the Florida war.
During the war with Mexico he distin-
guished himself in the siege of Vera
Cruz and at the battle Of Cerro Gordo.
Subsequently he took part in the Sioux
expedition in the Northwest For a
short period in the early part Of the
Civil war he commanded a division OF
the Army of the Tennessee After
quitting the army he served as a Da-
kota delegate in congress and was gov
ernor of the territory from 1869 to
1871. General Todd died at Yankton
in 1872.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-04-25
The Success Label.

Upton Sinclair, commenting in Bal
dmore on the enormous fortunes now
existing in America. said:
In no other place the world over
are such fortunes to be found. One
reason is that our laws regulating
financial transactions are less strin-
gent than those OF other countries,
and another reason is that even where
we have laws our magnates forget
about them.
I'm fact" Mr.. Sinclair concluded
with laugh. "the histories of some
OF our largest American fortunes show
clearly that on the door Of success is
push in brass. Chicago Record-Her.
aid.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-04-25

control seemed set aside. she put both
her white. bare arms about his neck
| and looked full into his eyes. her own
eyes bright He caught her white
| wrists in his hands. but did not put
away her arms. He stood looking at
her. frowning, uncertain. His blood
| famed
It's disgrace" he said Il admit
it. l can't square it any way in the
world. I'm sorry on your account
awfully sorry." His blood famed.
| famed.
"Listen." she said. painting. eager.
| her voice with come strange, new.
compelling quality in 1t, foreign to her
as to himself You mustn't CO. You
mustn't ruin the future OF US all In
just minute OF temper. You mustn't
ruin yourself. or-me. Besides. there's
| Grace!"
"Oh. Grace!"
But she's your wife"
Not any longer. She's chosen for
herself. She left me and would not
come back I'm going now. I'm on
my own from this time"
Why not?" she asked coolly. But
why wreak ruin on US all? You don't
stop to think"
Yes. it will set him back pretty
badly" Halsey nodded toward the
bowed frame OF Rawn. dimly visible.
in the gallery's shade. through the tall
glass doors.
husband. surely"
Who has given you everything"
She nodded. her arms still about his
| neck Let me think this out for all
of US, Charley. Keep matters as they
are until have time 20 think-won't
you do that much-just that little-for
me?"
His hands were still upon her wrists
as he looked down upon her from his
height. his eyes angry. his face frown-
ing. disturbed. Worn almost to gaunt-
ness. tall. sinewy. Of a certain distinc-
ton in look, as he stood there before
her now an ignorant observer might
have thought the two lovers. he her
lover. not her stepson, she at the least
| his younger sister. surely not his
mother by mixed marriage.
AS they stood thus. Rawn turning.
saw them through the tall glass door
His face grew eager. Hes not gone"
/ he whispered hoarsely to his daugh-
ter, who stood rigid. close at his arm.
She's got him. By Jove! She's a
vonder-my wife. my wife-shell land
him yet-she WILL"
DO you see that" hissed Grace at
last, pointing at the door.
DO l see it-didn't you hear me?
Yes. OF course | see it,
And you'll allow that, between your
wife and my husband"
Allow it-wife,-why, damn you.
girl. what are you talking about
wives and husbands what's that to
do with this? There's many a million
dollars up now, tell you. on those
two standing there. You make a move
now-say word-and I'll wiring your
neck do you hear" He caught her
by the wrist. She sank into chair.
sobbing bleakly.
| A moment later the two figures be-
yond the door stood trifie apart. The
arms OF Virginia Rawn dropped from
/ Halsey's neck. She laid hand upon
his arm and side by side. neither
! looking out toward the gallery. they
drew deeper into the room. behind the
| shelter of a heavy silken curtain which
/ shut off the view
| 1t was a beautiful night. The long
| ladder of the moon lay across the
gently ripping lake, which murmured
at the foot OF Graystone Halls retain
| ing sea-wall. The scent OF flowers was
about. 1t was a scene of peace and
beauty and content John Rawn and his
| daughter remained upon the gallery
| for a time.
ITO BE CONTINUED)
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-04-25
eaults.

Be not ienient to your own faults;
keep your pardon for others.-Jana
peee Provoxh.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-04-25
A Double Misfortune.

so Jiggins had his head cut on with
the new management. How did that
happen?"
Il think it was because he lost his
head at q critical moment"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-04-25

When young man Is in love he
fmasfnes that he neither eats nor
sleeDa.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-04-25
Wjze Gazabo,

Suspicion is not worse than certain
ty to the one who is suspected.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-04-25
Uncomfortable.

rs Boozer still on the water
wagon"
No. very restless. Boston Tran
script.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-07
NO ORDINANCE AGAINST
SUNDAY OPENING OF SHOWS

The State Journal of Saturday con
tanned the following:
Circuit Judge Robert l.. Stout yes
terday handed down a decision in the
habeas corpus proceedings instituted
by Judge James Polsgrove in behalf
of Bronston Kenney and John Bridges
in which he held that there was nc
city ordinance governing the opera
ton of Sunday picture shows, Incl
dentally taking to task Police Judge
Herndon and Prosecuting Attorney
Dulin Moss for having forced the de
PENDANTS to trial and refusing to
grant them a jury"
The opening of the picture shows In
this city on Sunday has been discussed
by a large number of citizens who
seem strongly in favor Of the plan
1t is said that q large number of citi
zens from this city go to Lexington
every Sunday afternoon to take adj
vantage of this class of amusements
opened on Sunday afternoons this
and were the picture shows in Paris
money could be kept at home.
The proprietors of the motion pic
ture theatres seem very anxious to
open their houses here on Sunday aft
ernoon if the officials would permit
the movement.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-07
JURY IN DAVIDSON
CASE FAILS TO AGREE.

The Bourbon county jury trying the
case of the Commonwealth against
Red Tom Davidson, in the Winches
ter Circuit Court, reported Saturday
morning that it was unable to agree
after celebrating about two hours and
thirty minutes, and was discharged by
Judge Benton.
The jury stood eight for conviction
and four for acquittal. Three of the
number for conviction held out for a
death penalty, while the fourth favor
ed life Imprisonment.
Judge Benton granted Davidson
bail of $4,000, which the defendant
gave and was released. 1t was the
second trial of Davidson.
Judge Benton also granted bail of
$4,000 each to Doc Smith, a self-con-
fessed gunman who admits shooting
at Callahan,an to Bob Deaton, who
turned States evidence, saying he was
with the murder party, but that he
was on the lookout for Anse White.
Judge Benton called special term
Of Circuit Court to begin June 29 and
to continue for sixty-six days, at
which term all the other men, four
teen in number, charged with COM
plicity in the Callahan killing, will be
tried. This will be one OF the long
est special court terms ever held in
the State.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-07

Smith 90; Rene Clark 90; Omar Den
ton SO; Albert Stewart "a; Ussery
Taul 81.
Grade Alma Leeds 90; Lucille
Goldman 80; Thelma Squires 90; Ida
Mae Anderson 81; Gertrude WEIGH 81;
| Madge Taylor 90; Preston Bales 90;
Eugene Lair SO.
Grade Blouse Horton 80; Mar
tin O'Neill 80.
Grade S-Fannie Heller "a; Edna
Snapp "a; Elenor Lyle 90; Mabel
Templin 90; Ruth LinviHe 90; John
Brannon 81; Leonard Tully 80; Har-
old Hufnagel 80; Vernita Baldwin 80.
Freshmen-Lillian Neal So; Maude
Taylor "a; Turney Clay SO; Mayme
Flanders 50; Elizabeth Hall 90; Min
ME Kiser SO; Mabel Adair go; Gladys
Snapp 81; John Clay 80; Albert Law
| in 80.
ub-Freshmen-Mabel Galloway go;
Jennie Kiser "a.
Sophomore Friedman So;
Gertrude Lusk 90; Airline Knster 81:
Hiram Adair SO; Emmett Curtis go;
Julian James 81; j. T. Redmon 81;
Maurice Clark 80.
Junior-Gertrude Sicer "a; Stuart
Wallingford 81; Thornton Connell 81;
Ellen Henry go; Lima Grove "a;
Grace McCord 95.
Senior-Eli Friedman 90; Edward
Myall 80: John Stuart 80; Malgina
Sharon 95; Ruth Chambers "a;
Wayne Cottingham "a; Jos. Leteher
95.