davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03

for the town population; and il, with
these limits, stocks should accumulate
in places, owing to decreased con-
sumption, the balance would be dis
tributed In districts where consump-
ton had increased.
At Odessa the market is strong.
Refined sugar of various marks is
priced at roubles SOTO copecks per
pound. broken; crude sugar for inland
consumption, 6r. 90-95c. The demand
is good. but offers are limited. Both
refined and crude sugar are scarce.
The price of refined sugar at Kieff
is 7r. for loaf and 7r. 35c for broken.
News of the sugar industry in IT.
self of remarkable interest on the
spot, has acquired sameness that
can be Of little interest to outsiders.
The anxieties about beetroot sowings
have not yet been allayed. and 1t is
not fully understood to what extent
the crude sugar producers have com.
mitted themselves, either as direct
planters or In the matter of granting
advances to others engaged in the
cultivation of the root The position
on the spot remains what may be
termed critical one, both as to the
immediate position and the proximate
and even more distant future. The
leading question in the problem is the
labor one. and although the pressure
of the military events has been con-
siderable. in its action on the judg-
ment of those who regularly grow
beetroot. the scarcity of workman
must be held accountable for any
deficiency in the production that may
have to be recorded. But of
course the growing of the beet
root does not necessarily in the
present disorganized state of the
transport services, assure the factor.
les of the necessary raw material.
Just as for last campaign. large guam
titles of gathered beetroot were not
delivered and were totally lost, so
there is the prospect of a similar un-
happy termination to a good deal of
the field work this year unless, what
Is most unlikely between now and the
delivery of beetroot to the factories,
the Ministry of Ways of Communica.
ton may have considerably dissipated
the terrible confusion that prevails on
the railways and waterways of the
country. f..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03
TEUTON SEA RAIDERS
+ BUSY ON CHINA COAST

ASSOCIATED Press by FEDERAL wirelsssD
TOXIC, japan, July 3.-German sea,
men, believed to have escaped on a
small steamer from Manila recently,
are declared to be raiding and plund-
ering on the eastern and southern
coast of China.
Both British and Japanese war YES
sells are searching for them. 1t is be-
lieved that fifty or more Germans re.
Gently escaped from Manila in ship
They have large quantity of bombs
with them and are using them in at
lacking merchant ships. a--.s
The raids have caused much alarm
along the Chinese coast. " ..-.. +.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03
AMERICAN SENTRIES
FIRED ON; NO CASUAL TIES

NoGALES, Ariz.. July 3.--More fire
across the Mexican lprder took place
yesterday when American sentry
posts were. tha. .targats OF Mexican
snipers. Only the bad shooting Of the
concealed Mexicars saved the lives
Of the Americans on duty who were
attacked. The fire was promptly re-
turned by the American sentries. As
far as ia known there were no casu-
alties, the Mexican sharpshooters
ceasing their attack as soon as their
shooting drew a response.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03
Thirteen HURT in
BOMB OUTRAGE AT.
OAKLAND DEPOT
Southern Pacific Railroad Car
Shattered BY Explosion of
Internal Machine


. OAKLAND, Cal, July 2.-Thir.een
persons were injured when a black
powder bomb was exploded in the
smoking car of a Southern Pacific
train standing in the Sixteenth street
station here yesterday -.
The bomb tore hole in the top OF
the car and shattered one end of the
car, breaking the glass in the win
dows of the station and surrounding
houses. Investigation shows that the
bomb was put in place and timed to
explode when the train reached the
mole, but the train was late and. the
internal machine went off before the
car was cleared. .t
John Wilson of San Francisco was
the most seriously hurt. He suffered
from fractured pelvis. The police
have no .clsw to the person who set
the bomb. .-...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03
FIRE SWEEPS TEXAS
TOWN AND MILITIA
SUPPLIES DESTROYED

BROWNSVILLE, Tex. July 3.-The
town Of Pharr. which is the headquar-
tiers of the New York militia. is men
aced with total destruction by fire.
The business district has already
been destroyed. The soldiers are as
sisting the local fire department In
fighting the fire. The soldiers saved
all their equipment, but some Of the
commissary department supplies were
destroyed. The origin Of the fire is
not known.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03

KOolauloa 10
Sarah Grace to Charles
Slaght-lot 4 blk 40, Kaimuki
Tract NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. so
Percy NJ Pond & VT to Charles D
Wright-lot 70, Royal Grove
Tract Observation-Disclosures 40
Margie P futile & hush to Cora
B Greene-lot 3 blk A, Min
ton Tract ................. 40
Est of H NJ Kaniho by Admr ct
al to. Mary T WiIcox-land in
Kanehoe, Koolaupoko ....... So
Allan MCGOWAN to William Nc
Gowan, lot 38, Mendonca lots.
Manoel Simas to ThereZa V Mar
ques-per R P 1915. Punahou. us
Alfred c NJ Rasch & VT to Her
bert S Walker, 45-100 acres
land & R-W Manoa st, Homo
4uLu SfVN
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03
CHINESE AMBASSADOR
AT WASHINGTON MAY
BE FOREIGN MINISTER
Especial Cable to Nippu Jiji)

Especial Cable 70 NIppu JiJil.
TOXIC, japan, July 3.-Duan XII
Shut, premier of China, and his asso-
ciates in the cabinet, have all present
ed their designations to President Ii
Yuen Hung, but the president has de-
clined to accept the designations and
has instead asked the cabinet to re-
main in office and has announced
plans for creating a new constitution
for China
Following an audience with the min
listers who offered their designations,
President Hung issued an order for q
convention Of representatives Of all
the provinces to discuss new consti-
tuition. 1t is expected that the cabinet
will stay in office In the meantime
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03
OUTBREAK OF INFANTlLE
PARAL YSlS IN NEW YORK
GROWS SERIOUS MENACE
4 ssociated Press by Federal wireless)

tAssociated Press by Federal wireless)
NEW YORK, n. Y, July Am out
break Of infantile paralysis has thor
oughly alarmed the health authorities
and physicians of the city. During
the last "a hours II deaths and SO
new cases have been reported in
Greater New York.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03
PLANNING
CAMPAIGN TN WEST

associated Press py Fsderal wireIessl
BRIDGEHAMPTON, Conn, July 3.
The Republican campaign managers
are discussing with Candidate Hughes
the plans for a campaign speech max
ing tour. 1t Is probable that he viii
open his campaign by . trip to the
Pacific coast, making addresses there,
on the way there ana while returning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03
CHINESE CABINET HAND
IN THEIR RESERVATIONS
Especial Cable to Hawaii Hochiy

Especial Cable to Hawaii Hoch)
TOXIC, Japan, July 3.-Tong Shu-
zee, former Chinese minister in Wash
ington, will. it is announced, be APP
pointed minister of foreign affairs for
China. He is now in Shanghai.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03
TRANSFERS BEATEN UP BY
STRIKERS AT SAN PEDRO

tAssocisted Press by Federal Wirelessl
SAN PEDRO, Cal, July 2.-Strik.
ers yesterday set upon and beat two
drivers who were loading motor
trucks with supplies of bedding for
strikebreakers employed by a local
lumber company. The supplies were
dumped from the trucks and set on
fire. III ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03

Germany is using compressed pa.
per with thin leather covering for
shoe soles. it is said, and it is known
1t some American firms are doing
the very same thing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03
DR.. Judd to STAY,
Longer at Front
q sEsgRKsE aEgRss

= = q 4 q q \ q z x = 4 = z z =
X 49,. . ,...--.s.. 49, ..r !
9 DR.; James R. Jydd, Honolulu ,
Z many month"; hal been in active )
z work on fhe /west front, in J
Z France, has looking forward )
q to an earlN Jelief, but owing to }
q his successor being unable to :
Z take hold of the hospital near J
q Juilly, he will continue some ]
q weeks longer, perhaps more than ]
q that. With Mrs. Judd, who ac- ]
q companied her husband to the !
g hospital line, DR.. Judd will then !
g go to the chateau country In the J
ss4sDathSOf -E.raaGa, REkees- the3e-ase.l
q no travelling Restrictions The ]
q date of his return to Hawaii is
q still indefinite. J
q .s@s .E.SS..- .tt-t..E J
aRaR aaaHEg M
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03

Among the recent gifts announced
at the University of Chicago is that
of $500 by an unnamed giver, to en-.
able the department of geography to
make a scientific study Of Asia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03
CADET CORPS At
Y. N. c. A. BRINGS
OUT MANY BOYS
Special Class in Physical In
Struction for Boys Meets
Three Times a Week

Applications for membership in the
cadet department, the new Y. NJ. c. A.
feature for boys, have been coming in
to the local association steadily the
last few days. For the first time
since the Y. NJ. C. A. opened its pres
ent building, boys under IL years will
be permitted to use certain privileges.
"A special class for boys from about
eight years to II years Of age has
been formed, to meet from 2 until 5
Monday, Wednesday and Friday after
noon. =..@ 49,.
On the afternoons selected the 9TH
er boys who are members have fin
ished their gymnasium, and the locker
rooms, the pool and gymnasium will
belong entirely to the cadets. The
class occupies the gymnasium from
a little before until and then the
pool from until 4:30. Glenn Jack
son, physical director of the Y. NJ. c.
A., and Clair TAFT, swimming instruct
or, are planning to give the class their
personal supervision. All the time
the boys are in the lobby and locker
rooms they win be accompanied by
members Of the staff. T..
While the class is being started as
a special summer feature, it will be
continued through the year. At the
present time the most successful boys
gymnasium class is the class of the
boys summer school and this class
will be modelled after that. CaIisthen.
les, games, tumtling and possibly
work IN some of the minor pieces of
apparatus will constitute the program.
In case some of the boys cannot
swim, and to facilitate the use of wa.
ter games, the pool will be at half
depth for the class on Friday. Sever
al boys have been taught to swim out
of the summer school class in the
course Of the regular work.
Besides the vaIHe OF the. work it.
sell, one Of the most appreciated fea-
lures seems to be that 1t occupies the
time of the boys for three afternoons
a week. Something to do in the after
noon 70 requisite for every boy, and
the Y. NJ c. Al. offers the cadet de-
partmens as q solution for the young
er shoXs. .nt Han5iain. -sas-.S----l.e..l. !.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03
JAPAN BUILDS UP
DESTROYER FL0TILLA
Especial Cable 70 Hawaii shinpo

TOXIC, Japan, July 3.-The Japa-
nese navy department has announces
that eight new destroyers of the latest
type will be launched between. August
and October. They are being built at
the navy yards at Yokosuka, Maijuru,
Nagasah and Kobe. < .-.... s-@-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03
leading firm
OBSERVES 4IH

The grocery firm of Henry May &
Co., Ltd, will be closed all day Tues.
day, July 4th. Get your orders in to
day. Phone 1271.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03
II EPILEPSY

is due to germs, how do you account
for the .many epileptics who get well
following Chriopractice
z. C. MloHToN, .. C..
Chiropractor.
s04 Boston Bldg. Over Henry Mays
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03

celence are never found in the same production
Herbert Kaufman
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-03

SPORTS, CLASSIFIED AND SHIPPING
SECTION
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-31
Few Believe That Peace Will
Come Soon in il Eu-
rope.
some ARE OPTIMISTIC |
Believe Gradual Reduction
Of Armament Will Take
Place.

(fn the chaneetIerles /. europe
there is much talk Of peace-far more
than appears on the surface. All this
discussion is gradually focusing, and
some day tentativ. peace terms will
be earnestly proposed by one or more
of the fighting powers. ELI !.
WHAT WILL THESE TERMS BE?
This ls the question upo nthe lips OF
the world today.
Americans are In the best position
to formulate some ideas as to what
these terms will be, for they are bet.
ter informed on the great war than
any other nation; they have heard
ALL sides.
Because OF this the editor Of this
newspaper asked many foremost
Americans to sketch what they con
slider ought to be the essential feat.
ures Of the peace, treaty to settle the
world war, and also asked each of them
to state his opinion as to what hope
he sees for an early peace.
Their answers are presented here
today, making In all, document Of
the greatest value in world politics.
( Many of;the answers received were
too long to print in their entirety In
this issue, so this newspaper will
print the most important Of these In
following issues-Edltor.)
Continued on page 81
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-31
Many Attended
Kneisel Funeral

AS a final tribute to the memory Of
a former popular member, resident
members OF the First Regiment band,
now disorganized, followed the body
OF Louis Kneisel from his residence
on Fourth street to Woodlawn come
terry where interment was made under
the auspices of the Knights of Pythias
lodge.
Services were held at the residence
at 2 o'clock, conducted by DR.. H. G..
Stoetzer OF the First Presbyterian
church.. and the choir from Grace
Lutheran church rendered appropriate
selection. Mr.. Kneisel was a mem,
ber of the Lutheran church which,
however, is now without pastor. AT
the conclusion Of the services which
were largely attended, the body was
conveyed to Woodlawn cemetery, fol.
lowed by a long line Of men represent
ing various lodges; namely: The Jour;
neymen Barbers'} Association, the
Ancient. Order of United Workmen.
the Knights OF the Macabees and the
Knights Of Pythias, the latter lodge
having charge OF the interment. The
pail bearers were Messrs. William
Cans, Richard Sherwood, Willis Amos,
William Crowl, Joseph Diggs and J.
E. Reppart.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-31
Busy Morning For
Mannington Mayor

The notorious Jack Quinn and three
other drunks were bsfore Mayor
Charlton OF Mannington this morning.
Jack went to Wheeling Saturday night
aud came home last night with two
quarts OF alcohol In bottles and an uil-
known amount IN his body. This is
the third time that Jack has offended
in this manner and he was fined SIS
and costs. N
The plain drunks were Matthew wy
land, Dan Scott and Charles Ketger
and each paid IS and costs.
John colvin was also before Mayor
Charleton this morning for beating
his wife and assaulting neighbof..
Colvin in a At of Jealous rage, attacked
his wife and the neighbor. J.. Doe, as
Doe was bringing Mrs: Colytn home
from a visit at a nearby house where
Doe swas also spending the evening:
\ The evidence disclosed no reason
able cause for the attack, SO Colyin
was fined $40 and costs and given 81
days in the County jail
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-31
Woman Shot Read
in Auto Holdup
MAN BEATEN TO DEATH AND
TWO. OTHERS PROBABLY
FATALLY INJURED

BUFFALO, jan. Sl.-Two persons
were, murdered another probably fat
ally injured and fourth beaten up in
a auto holdup on Orchard Park road
near this city early today. Several
hours elapsed before city and coun-
ty authorities were informed Of the
crime and the assailants. made good
their escape. 55
The victims, prominent Buffalo res
idents and members OF the same fam
lily, were Mr.. Agnes M. Teiper, aged
81, shot in head. instantly killed;
Frederick G. r. Teiper, son, beaten
to death with blunt instrument; Grace
c. Teiper, daughter, skull fractured,
will die; Edward e. Teiper, son, beat
en- on head and left senseless on road.
The family was returning from Or
chard Park and had stopped the car
short distance south of the termi-
nal railroad crossing. There the party
was set on by hold-up men. Mrs.
Teiper was killed by the first. four
shots fired. The men then dubbed the
others and after robbing Of money
and jewels fled A family living near
by heard the cries of the women ana
gave an alarm. Mrs. Teiper was the
widow OF Conrad TeipeT who founded
the Buffalo Structural Steel company.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-31
Dirt the Basis
This Law Suit

Dirt was the subject under discus
sion this morning in the Intermediate
court room. The dirt in question was
dumped by Robert s. Monroe on lot
On Benoni avenue. belonging to Thos.
Mohfbe; the plaintiff in the action
alieEed that Tucker owed him for
humping Sthe dirt on the lot while
TucE was under the impression that
Iiaghad been doing Monroe favo", BY
allowing him to dump the dirt on the
iot. The 9plaintiff was represented! oy
Attorney n. u s.. Lively, while Marshall
9OgdenFwas the attorney for the defe'i-
sdant.
but had not returned the verdict AT a
late hour this afternoon:
The afternoon was taken up IN Sc,
lecting a. jury to hear the case OF Fred
81. JenlSins We. James Gwynn. Harry
shaw and Frank Amos are attorneys
for Jenkins and Walter 8. Haggerty
represents Gwynn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-31
Secret Service Men are Also
"a Bit clustered By
It.
1N0H RARN WAS DOM NJ
Chief Executive Was On
His way to Milwaukee
to Speak. K

lf9S &AoHtSSA1ASgS
CTIICAGo, Jan. 31.-President WI
son spent an hour and athalf in chica'
70 en- route to Milwaukee where he
SPEAKS 81 & this afternoon. The train bear,
INF the Presidential party arrived at
Ia aBSalle street station shortly after
O'Clock and was switched through the
freight yards to northwestern termln, IN;
alItwherel the President remained tiil
Ills special departed for the north at 1o
X X both stations crowds numbering
aeyeral thousands stood outside the
eates. President Wilson appeared on
8ffIe observation platform and lifted MS
4hat stofth crowd, but Mrs. Wilson re-
mained inside.
While the President was standing
sonS;the rear OF the platform shortly pc
fore the departure of the train sharp
Explosion was heard. Secret service
men crowded to platform aud the Pres'
3ident. apparently somewhat startied,
entered the car. A cloud OF escaping
steam showed that the connection nose
between tho rear car and the one next
FORWARD had burst.
The President soon emerged ano
stepping to the platform walked to
where the break was being repaired
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-31
Distinguished Negro
Will Lecture Here

ON wednesday Fairmont will receive
visit from a distinguished negro in
the person of the Hon. DR.. Ernest
Lyon ex- United States minister to Ii.
IBERIA. and row Liberian minister to
the United States, pastor of John Yves.
ley M. e. church, Baltimore, and edit
or Of the Commonwealth paper. gr.
Lyon is quite cultured man. The
purpose OF his visit is to deliver q
lecture on Liberia. During his minis
try he paid several visits to the in.
terror and is we'll acquainted with
native conditions. His statesmanshtp
mas contributed largely in solving
some of the difficult problems of that
republic. Liberia Is the only negro
republic on the continent of Africa
and was colonized by negroes from
this country soon after the civil war.
The United States exercises a kind OF
a protectorate over It.. In church affairs
3Dr. Iyon holds a. high place. He is a
member Of the. Washington conference
and one Of its greatest debaters. He
has written book on organic union OF
allFMethodtsu which Is rec cetvlng great
attention In the church. He Is a candi-
date for General conference OF the
Methodist Episcopal church and an as
pirant to the General superintendency
Of that church. v slss.. I
The lecture will be given st the
TrinftygN, E., churu1 and will be quite
interesting and Instructive to those
;wkoY avail themselves OF the soppo ooTtu'ln;i 'll1
Eity..i The proceeds Of the ecture will
be- devoted TO church beneyo olenee:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-31
GERMANSMAKE
| |T'N|O.AIR.:||.lRA|I.I.D|S
ON.CITY0FPARISI
Little Damage asTD Dlor!es by
the Second Z
One. /
80. 4 $500 ~ prnsa,

gt. [By Associated PreSa) Z
PARIS, Jan. 31-=Seyerali bombs were
dropped by the 5zeppelins whtc new
over heioutskirts of tEP ParisE1ast night
but the produced no such deadly et'
feCts as on the occasion Of the raid on
Saturday night 4,
The official press bureau gave out
the following. A German dirigthle
set out! in the direction OF Paris where
it arrived soon after 10. It was bonn:
barded by our. special batteries and
attacked by our aeroplanes. Before
returning north It dropped q number
OF bombs which according to news so
far did no. damage.
Representative of; the Matin who
visited the scene Of the raid say no
damage was done.
Three Of them fell on piece OF
waste ground and three others fell in
a field. "A police inspector saw the
three which fell in the field. They
did not sink deep in the soil. They
were covered with a cotton like sub
stance which burst into flames. The
inspectors characterized them as in
cendiary bombs.
The nation says 1t has received in
formation from the postmaster OF one
of the places over which the Zeppe
Inns passed that a number OF bombs
were dropped together. The Inference
Is drawn that the Germans seeing
themselves threatened by the French
aeroplanes decided to let loose all
their bombs at once. 81,
The censor permitted foreign CORE
spondents to telegraph whatever de
tails they obtained but this mornings
papers have many blank spaces. e.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-31
Revival Service
On the East Side

The initial service in a series Of
evangelistic services; to be eld at the
Pa1atipe Baptist church in the next
few weeks, was held yesterday morn
ing, Rev. John Brown, Rev. Clarence
Herod and BILLY" Cambron, soloist.
conducting an interesting meeting.
Services of similar nature to the
morning service, were held during the
day and last night and intense inter
est was manifested in all the services
Of the day. .. J.
S1ItDr. William ]. Cambron, DID, Of
Nashville, Tenn, arrived here today
and tonight will preach his initial SER
mon. Dr. Cambron comes to this city.
highly recommended as an evangelist
Of ability and is one OF, the best
knowns Baptist divines Of the denomi-
nation. .,s VI sit s.5
Services will be held each nighs
during the week and the public is
urged to attend any and all Of the
services. u IN II N
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-31
Present Bouquet to>
Sunda,ySSchool Officer

AS, an appreciation of long and faith
full service the officers and scholars
Of the NJ, P. Temple Sabbath school
AZ the service Yesterday morning. pre-
sented the superintendent, W. w: Con
away, with a bouquet of exquisite
roses and carnations. Mr.. Conaway
has been affiliated with the organtza:.
tion as superintendent for a period OF
seventeen sew, Years. DR.. J. G. Broomield,
pastor Of the church, in behalf Of the
Sabbath school, presented the bouquet
which was made up OF red. white and
pinks flowers. DR.. Broomfeld said IN
his remarks that the red flowers were y 9
embIematic. OF the Sacrifices made by
the superintendent, the white Of the
purity OF the life and the pink Of the
pink OF condition the school expected
the superintendent to be in during the
year. Mr.. Conaway. surprised and
nieased with the mode of expressing
appreciationTof his services by his co
workers in the school.