davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-20
Winter Uni0nrSuits for
Misses and Children

Misses and Children
Misses Heavy White Fleeced Union
Suits. Sizes for to Is years, SOC
Large sizes 59c
Boys Natural Fleeced Union Suits.
Sizes "a to SO. : SOC
barge sizes sec
Forest Mills" Half Wool Union
Suits for Girls, in white.
S1.ee- and SIPS
Carter's Union Suits for Girls, made
of fine white cotton and wool,
hand crochet trimmed, perfect fit
ting, sizes ? to 16 years. Priced
according to size. S1.25 to $3.50
-
Carter's Union Suits for Boys, made
of fine ribbed gray cotton and
wool, nicely finished, sizes fit ages
4 to 16 years. Priced according to
size. $1.00, S1.25
Carriers Medium Weight White Cot
ton Union Suits, fine weave. Hand
crochet trimmed. Sized 5 to 10
years. All sizes. 75c
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-17
JAPANESE BANK MANAGER
iNSPEcTS koNA PLANTATION

8. Awold manager Or Yokohama spe-
ei Bank and Acting Consul Arita
left yesterday on the Mauna Loa for
koha 20 inspect the Kona Develop,
Rept Company plantation at Holpalea
This plahtetion was purchased abont q
year ago by X, Kopno and . hpi Of
az. MsQuaid, eonsulting sugar sx.
pert for the planters, stStsd Yesterday
that the 1917 crop viii amount 10
about 5000 tons II the weather conai.
tions during the ,neyt six months are
as favofable as the season has been
thus far. A considerable extension in
area has been planned and it is an
tieipated that after 1918 the normal
crop win be 5000 tons or over. =
I Consul Arita and Mr.. Awoki will re-
tptn overland 70 Kohala and are ex.
pested back on the Mauna Kea satur-
day. IS Gu 3 sfaT .t,s F&s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-17
|NAVAL MILITIA WANTS
lPERnANENt STATION
Location Near Or On Waterfront
Nay Be Secured "a

The question Of o permanent homo
fot the Pswly organized naval militi,
~ still unsettled Several places havi
been spggfaed, the last being st III,
naval station. soon TO be transferre'
BY the navy to the army.
~ u declared that q sthtion near the
wateffrbnk where. the small boafs for
the iise Of the battalion may be kept
y necessity. ADMIRAL Boush is re
ported 70 be in favor Of allowing tbs
militia TO make permanent use Of sueh
paft. Sof the station as viii remain 10
the hands Of the navy department after
the transfer has been ordered.
The battalion last might, went
through infantry drill and the instrue-
tion In knota and aplices was contin.
ned ]. e. Sheedy, militia commission,
gave . lecture with practical illnstra.
ti0n. & - - ''tst z z .-'' ~ GO
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-17
nellie MElRAH HERE
GOING I0BERA0ME
Has Aided BY Her Work Materi-
~ ally For theRsd Gross Il
Cause y" =

r.aA-.aa 80 nl.- I, 90. q. ~ ~. =. I u
l ns.su ~. ~ her nome ~ Me,ponrhe,
az nus1 III. :, ss.sI concert tour v Iongn
sSV d y $500 ehu rfhane ~ pssa,I
=. Wy neI Iloss ORGANIZATION wnlch y
ponE ss nerSle work on hueP:sn
pa.s,sn sa.l, m ,.ae meme MEDIA, ise
wvaa me- WNa srrlved y, n,,i mchoiuip
~ III; ~ ny s.sAns. 4, " w K ''S 30
81 2,p :. ~ =, tp."sin nere SnIh AaIsh 81 e.
~ ~ W sons'hus her lOuihsy ~
m ~, 3 ~ ~ ~, g -, !.
a. Wsnrl sss -E'' I'VE : s1ncs.t y
~ ~. nss Nlsls ths s',he y w.
,a.ss In \. ' ~ -. a., W ~ w
~ -, y. ~, ts u, N's 1870 1870
An. Nv ~. ~. ,ys t,nss Sne ala Sonss'y.,
~ yssler1 ga any y. nVya
$3.50, mssns s. s,. el @ss. " - -. 1aus,'s :.
un..' -, Y s'oppils a'.'ne ho" =" =
'J M. ...t;.s... ~. ~.
49, $500 'n ass,, si"eI ny
o 49, ~ INA ncs 't s' ass 1870
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-17
PHILIPPINE DEPARTMENT
10 HAVE NEW COMMANDERS

According to a special order received
fat DeFartment Headquarters yesterday
lfrpp he war department., Brig. Gen
jobs " Morrison, u. s. A., has beer
ordered n lleyed from command OF the
EIiited = StAtest t7oops stationed In
China, and 70 ordered to proceed e
iMaDila3 Tor aesignmeat to the com
iIAahd Of Port William Mckinley, Pm !
iFRine ISL Ads & General Morri on will
rc'ieye fig4f1ep Hunter Liegett, U
81, A., the present eommandef Of For,
MeJkjpley, who u ofiereJ n assume
the comnaand Of the Philippine De
paitmeAt Both the ReneEals are vel
tHpER 70 number Of the officers al
She army sfatioBed on Oahu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-17


ineOme, $6,079.25; outstanding stock,
10000; fee due commission, IS 03. l.
Inter Island Steam Navigation Com.
pany gross income, q, 370, 103.45; stock
outstanding, $2.250, 900; fee due COM
mission, 81. l35.05. ' .'.
Maui Telephone Company gross in
come, $26,95QQ5; outstanding stock,
10000; fee due commission, $22.97,E
Mutnal Telephone Company gross in.
7$615yS7o; fee not yet determined,
question rs TO whether fire alarm and
clio q service shall be figured as pub
lie utility not yet settled. @" -
Hawaiian Eisstr1e Company, gross
income $s7T,220.07, outstanding capi.
tai 100000; fee due commission, $685.
90. .'t
A number Of these cornpanies al,
ready have sent in checks in payment
Of the fees nsmed, ~ H..
Utilities Boards Finances -
Financially the public utilities cor
p0ration Is in excellent condition, &C.
eording to its annual report to the
Governor, which now Ii in the print,
ERR hands. 1t shows that at the end
Of the year 1915 the commission had
a balance Of ell ,592.S4 after paying
all expenses In the year it collected
from twenty-five corporations 4 total
Of $a442.5S and expended only 1925
"a; the balance from this added to the
balance left from 1914 makes the neat
sum mentioned, remaining In its fund.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-17
HONOLULU IS RICHEST! R
-. COMMUNITY |!
This Is. What Famous Publisher
8 Thinks Of Paradise 'ss~v

Referring 10 Honolulu as the richest
community in the world. Cyrus II. X,
Curtis, speaking at 4 the Commercial
club yesterday doubted what was 70
become Of the people here il the bib
heal quotation regarding the rich man,
the camel, beaver and the eye Of the
needle was true. IS gt x vi
y Mr.. Curtis proved that he was I'm.
ished and witty speaker, and his hosts
thoroughly enjoyed his address. He
told prineiDally Of his city Of Phila,
delphia and its wonderful development
as a manufacturing center. He said
some persons of rival cities referred 10
II as "Sleepidelphia, " but with, the
Baldwin locomotive Works turning
honrs. the Stetson Hat Company, n
hat every two and oDe.fourth seconds,
six days in the week, this report Of
the slSwr"fs Of the town was rather
exaggerated.
line speaker claimed population of
5.000,000. for the Getty of Brotherly
Love- but said il was only credited
with l,725,000. With more than TO-
600 manufacturing plants and pay.
"oll Of $46,000,O00 q month, the city
has jpst spent 10000, 900 for a sub
why system to handle the traffic, and
the some amount Is being spent on q
waterfront and other improy smeRts.
One Of the show plaees Of the town
" the Curtis PYblishing Company,s
building This houses the most exten-
Give publishing plant in the world and
'cceives 8bopt $4,000 visitors q year.
The building cost $1,000, 900 and
houses $500 employees. In this great
plant The Saturday Evening Post, La
Aies' Home journal and Country Gen
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-17
Manager Of Mutual Tells Utilities
\ Commission War Prices
Are Rulnous ,
OBJECTS TO INCREASED
EXPENSES OF INQUIRY
Board Adopts Program For Ex-
aminaiion Of Companies,
Which Begins Mopday !.

lilies. which have jumped enormously
stn.. a.. o,,,hraAL ~ (. ~, 80, =,
81. y. 4. I, y,
lttopes eontinue y. theit pfrsent ieVtb
~ win be imPossible 70 make both
ends meet with the existing telephone
tarins on the Big Island. That IL
what J. a. Balch, manager Of the
Mutual Telephone Company told the
public utilities commissioners Of their
meeting in the Capitoi last nj IT. he
added that the plant might have to
be Jupked, "a. L.. &; q \ J....h,l..
The meeting, which was called to
consider the rates. Tor telephones on
the big island, put Into eject six
months ago, developed that none but
favorable reports have been received
from the users OF the system on Ha.
wall; The question Of advertising the
receipts and expenditureA under the
new rates In the press OF Hilo was dis
cnssed and aroueed the opposition of
MI. Baleh, who declared that b. fear
ed the enron kifkeTf W,pl q take adj
vantage Of the Qnp"rn lily: he sail
TIE telenhone comI az h.it b en under
great expense in *tving tiiS So Yire IL
y nPw providing o. Ha-
wal, and that the last inv stieat.on
cost the company somsthAng like $500
Tor auoFneys Tees personal exPens-
es OF himsef and ms ASSISTANTS, and
printing Dtls: o..
Cost OF ssrvice GROWS -
y he declared that the cost or the
ssefYiee has increased enormously since
the outbreak or the war In Europe,
aud that some instances the prices or
supplies and material used in the work
have rmpHd three and -four hundred
per cent and more. He insisted that
under xlstlng circumstances II Is I'M
possible to make both ends meet. 4.
-, Mnd ne added ~ 20 nor pc
.eNs tnat Inese fiees aIe gong 70
n nc,a W 70 ,1s PIess ap. marx put II
.n nou 4. uho p ,,7ss't,, la'es We a,'
sh sls IN 49, ~ w .PLyse u'ae1y
~. " ". ,I.,,, sn !. upon
~. ~ * pa..,, ~ ~ - We aLe
$3.50 ~ ~ ~ 800 ", o., N s sJ IN
~ 49, Sas suPPnes aaI
80. ]. r m, n -. y. 4. y. ~, R
ana fo;,, b,,kaIeS -, -sssSI 4, 80
other .instaneessS n NAV ~ na.assary
~ hmm are Whale piant ~ thess am.
iiitions prevail ana no relief Is afford.
eds,s iFTe,.~7s' " -. -. !, = :, '.'
'.Does that mean that Won are 90.
ing 10 ask for another Increase in
rates, asked CHARLES RI FoTbes. chair.
man Of the Commission. 81 =.
y. az am not, prepared TO say INV.
thing about that, I, said Mr.. BACH
I am merely telling You the facts In
the case, statements that can be sub
Stimulated at any time by reference to
our books. Suppose we did ask for an
Increase, what would happenf''
Gould ordsr Hate Increase
GtfcWell, ! have heard Of commissions
on the mainland ordering an increase
Of rates in cases Of that Kind, where
the proof was sure and the need was
great, - said A. j. GignouS, one Of the
members OF the commission. His reply
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-17

TO day that he was going to the offiee
and get the thing Strengthened out, and
~ Q matter Of fact, one day did start
down, but fainted al the door. The
failure, therefore in making the re
PORTS during that period was no fault
pf mine. Since assumed the duties
Of the oiiee, ] am quite satisfied the
records, either here or in Washington
viii show that they were sent in with
az recognize your right in the mat
ter, and realize. that the two ridges
OF this court can remove me without
giving any reasons whatsoever. Under
the circumstances, however, feel that
/ cannot tender my resignation and re-
eeive vindieation, and may not in all
fairpess to myself, before removal
takes place, request that something
m0re definite he given me, or that
should this not seem Advisable to You
Won point out IN what respects the ex'
rlsnstioas here given fail to clear ~
the natterf .r. ~ ~
Not Sure Of judges Right 2
while / am not quite clear Of your
ri"ht as single judge 10 remove me
since II seems reasonable that as the
power of appointment Is vested IN two
judges, the power of removal could
NOT be exercised by Lees than the two
yet, at this time, OF course, cannot
raise this question. . .,..-r ID y.
Davis has retained hobsrt W. Rres
kOps to represent him, II was rumor'
ed Yesterday that when Velghan Is
sworn in as second federal Judge steps
NAV be taksn tending TO nullify Judge
Clemons' action ia the removal of Da
Wis as clerk. u il pointed ont that the
local federal court sonsists Of two
Judges, % provided for in the Organic
Act which, in section So says; "The
said district judges sbail appoint q
clerk Of said court. ~" o..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-17
TROUBLE AyERrED,

That little cold and sore throat Of
yours must be checked at once or it
nay develop into something worse
Taken Q few doses of Chamberlain 3
Cangh Remedy and your troubles will
soop vanish, For sale by all dealers.
Benson. Smith \ Co, Ltd, hgeRtS for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-17
Utilities Commission Hears From
Island 9urppsstl pns - EHelpi
FlnascisI s,aius AiSa
FEES BENG RECEIVED
AS PROVIDED BY LAW
Annual Report ot Territorial
Board Shows Treasury 70 Be |
sssih Good cpndiijon /

Nhe puphc utlhlio9. commission mas
appointed H. Gooding Field as Itsiandi
tor in the, Investigation Of the Mutual
Telephone Company . financial reeo.ds
and business. This IA smeraly one Of
many investigations OF public Servies
corporations Ia be undertaken hy the
commission, In comRliahce with the
law which ereafed the Board. Field
"a appointed for the telephone company
work safely; it 10 understood the aud I
tor lis 70 be selected individully 10,
each investigA tion. III tj Y IA =
y At its meeting yesterday the commits
sion received a report OF the drowaina
near Napoopoo, Hawaii, of5a Japanest
seaman OF the Inter Island vessel He
'leAe, and decided TO 20 aboard the
Helene at the dock early this morning
TO institute personal Investigation Of
the AFFAIR. ~ lrr - '''t'. t.
Financial statennsnts ~ q. ~
h The board Also received annual
statements from utility corporations
within It's jurisdiction which are re
quired TO contributS to the commits
sion 8 tnaintehaics. Snch statemeLt ID
ne. sSosz there = Ara the eo,n,nissioD
semi animal fees agareeatine s9s42.ss,
from ths Mstasi 'TsIsnhapa1 Go%Dany
over the nfecise a,nonnt ~ wb;eh soms
donht exists. There are about twenty
1--WE such corporations, and the semi
annual Income from them will be near,
ly $1,000 te 8
n "a ihyest;ynt. toasy h that ~ Ia
suku 'Ono. Z sailor ofSthe steamer He.
800 !, ~, I'm \. -, "a 80 ~,
aim assSst s'ftssssas S' ,shan ths haa,
va ar, Tssberia AZ q q Point, rsHaSsi;
mst Z fter n mi left Nanoonoo cant
4 w $50 ! ,,o,3s I. stha, nnh, oro ~
taaI wit6as. A. ldsa,snr ana Se II no,
: yy.,,a ~ n, " ~, IL ~ 49, = -
= =.
y J. I. 49, a
II u 7. IA w ~ ~. Psneh NJ
Any !, ~ ". = sc,sns's slY oopS glsai'peaI,
x,hg lI2Has 's,knt EYE t ss NE & poat
sItg ~ sessue Wy lwlInlp
ptty sfees q we VEIN. search Ya az
eSnnnnued TOT me body aipryox ,pately
thirteen minutes, according 20 the cap
IAN , sa.sihsAt 1 aIssl Wpien we o9 9ss
s wa araWh IN aha 'he the'epe salied
again -. ., : IN -. y.
an opinion ron the at!otney, gener.
d 10 eApectea a tne comihlsslenF next
,,g on lne iqnsst'op OF ns )uris-
u,ct,oh over tne iree alarm ana ume
CLOCK service OF the Mutual IeiePnenee
company. ~ 9nahrsteed the attor
nov geheral airehny mas heid yerbaiiy
gal meaning o. public Utility and there
,oIe non assesssDie. a..,. ..... .
company Ha .ls Suessioon 49,
IN supmitting Ine eomrPanyis man
eiai report y. "A a. bailcn, treasurer, raises
the QUESTION, saylnRt m ,s1ss.,l $50.
q, we are eondncting onf nre a h
system IN pirect comRetitlon win TINS
service FURNISHED ny me cry OF Homo
laln' and our time clock and time inn.
stamp system y also operated IN On;
rect composition with many makes and
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-17
Claims Murrhv Had chsros

"Suhs"oue' tn the time Mr. Nlur.
Thy fnrN" G " or'r" y;oi.cj b's
house almost daily. taking With ms
the cash book, in order to keep him
advised of the financial condition of
the Office. He kept insisting from day
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-17
COLONEL COMING
HOME TO- REOPEN
Fight CHI ON WILSON
~. j. &a .g$H.a------
Roc slelt Ends His Vacation In
West indian islands and
,a : Starts Back :. -
MAY LEAD FIGHT AGAINST
2 = DUAL CITIZENSHIP PLANK
Many Signs lndcate Question Will
Be One Of His Fighting
Points !
CAssOcia,sd Press by Federal Wireless

(AssOeiated Press by Federal wireless)
NEW YORK, March l4-d'ol. Thee,
re Roosevelt, who has been on a
vacation trip to the West Indies for
ZONE time, win arrive here on March
n according to telegruphic word to
day,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-17

TO dispose OF the $l.I5o.OOO t"rritOr
bal refnndng bonds.i the mainland
Col. Charles J. mccarthy. territorial
treasurer, will leave In the Sierra next
week for the Coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-02

Luke kearney. ST., seventy seven years
old, for fifty years an enlploye OF the
government service. died last night at his
home, 1921 O street northwest, following
an Illness OF a year. Funeral services
are TO be held tomorrow morning at 8
O'Clock at Holy Trinity Church, Rev P
]. Brennan officiating. Interment is to
be at Holy Rood cemetery.
A native of Ireland. Mr.. Kearney
came to the United States fifty years
ago. coming Immediately to Washing
ton. For thirty years he was employed
at the State Department. and for TWEEN
ty succeeding years was employed at
the customhouse at Georgetown,
from which position he resigned a year
ago on account of i'll health.
He was member of the Holy Name
Society and of the Catholic knights of
America. He was a devout churchnan,
his connection with the Holy Trinity
Church naS.ing extended over a period
of a half century. Three years ago he
celebrated hi. Golden wedding ami
ycrsary. His wife. Mrs. Mary Kearney.
is living, as are the following children:
Luke kearney, jr.: Frank Kearney and
Joseph kearney and Mary kearney,
Margaret keaIney and Rose Kearney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-02
Central Alumni to Use Building.

Permission for the use of the Central
High School by the Alumni Association.
for the presentation of a play to raise
money for the furnishing of the alumni
room in the new building was grant
ed. Permission was also granted in the
following cases: Thomson School. to
the Audubon Society. for the spring
bird classes. which begin April 10: Will
son Normal, TO the Junior Gov. Thomas
Welies Society, Children of the Ameri-
can Revolution. for the presentation of
:, play March -: the Eirney School. to
the Girls Art and Literary CLUB: gym
nasium of Armstrong Manual Training
School. for the colored y. W. C. A. Per-
mission was also granted for the spring
play of Mckinley Manual Training
School. April 6. Z and S. and for the
spring play of Business High. April 5.
and :. The Mothers Club of the
Bowen School was granted permission
to Use the Smailwood School, in con-
junction with mothers of pupils of that
school. in the sewing circle activities
The promotions of cadet officers were
announced: For major. I'd Battalion
I'd Regiment. Karl Wassman. Business
master of I'd Regiment, Victor Brauner.
Mckinley Manual Training School, and
10 be ordnance officer, Russell l. Whyte,
Western High School.
me following changes were APP
proved:
Appointments.
II. f. Warner. teacher, class GA, Bust
ness High School.
Mrs. Z. NJ Hipkins. temporarily
teacher. class 4. Thomson School.
1. o. O'Dell, teacher, class ., Smothers
School.
Miss Lillian Wright. substitute teach
er of domestic science in the colored
elementary schools
Eliease Tinsley. temporarily teacher.
CLASS 4. Patterson School.
Miss Katherine Morgan. temporarily
under rule 43 as teacher. class 4. Thorn
son School
Harry Chinn. laborer. 5000, at Summer
School.
Russell Cannon. Iaborer. $500, at
Brookland School.
T. J. Sheahan. fireman, $500. at the
Central High School.
Mrs. Laura Weaver. cdretaker, J. F.
Cook Cooking School.
Miss E. 6. Parker. clerk. class /.
financial office.
Mrs. b. n. Hopkins. temporarily un-
der rule ABE. teacher. class 4, Thomson
School ........
Miss Hazel Cotton. substitute teacher
in the white graded schools.
Miss Edna Bumpus. substitute teach
er in the white graded schools.
Mrs. f. q. Spiegelblatt. substitute
teacher in the white graded schools.
Mrs. l.. w Horne, substitute teacher
IN the white graded schools.
Mrs. Margaret Vaigreen, substitute
teacher in the white graded schools.
Miss Edna Bumpus. substitute teach
err of English in white high school
Mr. H. p. Stafford. substitute teacher
Of mathematics. physics. electricity
and mechanical drawing in the white
high schools.
Mrs. Margaret Valgreen, substitute
teacher in the white high schools in
English.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-02


! schools.
| Miss II. NJ knight. as kindergarten
assistant and assigned to the Emery
School.
Transferred.
n A. Atwood. teacher class 4. from
Mott to Garnet-Patterson group.
a. S. Payne. teacher class 4. Lansston
School. to Mott School.
c. c. Bannister. class teacher. from
Bruce School to Langston School.
NJ. w. Lewis, class teacher from
Cook School to Bruce.
T. l.. Hawkins. teacher class d.. from
fifth grade Cook to sixth grade COOK.
School. to principal Garnet-Patterson
to Cook. and promote from teacher
class to teacher class 4.
B. NJ Wade. teacher class 3. from
third grade to fourth grade. Garnet
Miss H. B. Kennedy, from Hyde
School to Addison School
Miss X. c. Lewis. principal Mott
School to principal Garnet-Patterson
NJ l.. Washington. principal Garnet
School. t. Mott school.
r. I. Gordon. teacher class 2. from
Smothers t. Slater School.
l.. r. Murdoch. teacher. class >, from
Slater to Garnet-Pa tterson.
+. Il. Hall. teacher, class >, from Pat
terson to Garnet-PatterSon.
The following teachers from the Pat
terson to the Garnet-PatterSon: A. l..
Wormley. teacher, class >: O. G. Jones.
teacher. class >: G. l. Jones. teacher.
class .: a. l.. BeaSon. class 3. teacher,
NJ. l.. Du Naul. teacher. class l.
The following teachers from the Car
net to the Garnet Patterson: F. Q. Tall
bot, teacher, class 4; r. L. Tolliver.
teacher. class 4; !. !. Russell. teacher.
class 4; A. V. Williams, teacher. class
4; f. Patterson. class 4. teacher; NJ. E.
Clark. teacher. class 5; A: ]. Mason,
teacher. class 3: b. Richardson. teach
err. class 3: II. ]. Ease. teacher. class 3;
NJ. a. Brodie. teacher. class .: c. NJ.
Houston. teacher. class 2; f. P. Ship
pen. teacher. class 2: V. W. Carter.
teacher. class .: q. a. Brown. teacher.
class :: I. NJ. Taylor. teacher. class ..
The following teachers from the Pat
terson to the Garnet-Patterson: j. A.
Young. teacher class 4: G. Brooks.
teacher. class 4 Fl. s. Brown. teacher.
class 3: r. Piper. teacher. class 81 NJ. B.
Wade. teacher. class 3.
L. +. Wilson. from principal, Briggs,
to principal. Phillips School.
Mathiel Williams. from principal,
Phillips. to principal. Briggs School.
c. K. George, teacher. class 5. from
Phillips School TO Garnet Patterson.
designations Accepted.
Miss y. S. McClelland, kindergarten
assistant. Emery School.
W. E. Blue, laborer at Sumner
School.
Walter Young, laborer at Brookland
School.
Other Changes.
Promote c. NJ. Houston from class
to teacher class 3, Garnet-Patterson
School.
Detail Rhoda Watkins, teacher class
), as teacher in the Eastern High
School.
That name of Rachel Tolson be
changed to l.. L. Tolson and hereafter
be carried on rolls in revised form.
That the Garnet School and the Pat
terson School be consolidated into a
school group to be known as the Gar
net-Patterson.
Open sixth grade principalship at
the Briggs School
Open eighth grade principalship al
the Phillips School.
Close third grade Hyde School. first
division.
Close eighth grade at Phillips School.
Close eighth grade principalship at
Briggs School.
Open eighth grade a. Garnet-Patter-
son school
Open third grade at Addison School,
first division.