davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-04

tnSece Team Confident of Winning From National Guard
On SatRday-Guard Team Weakened BY iniuries-lieu
Iohn Smith Has Bio Squad Olt-Hundreds Expected to
TAKE Advantage Of Excursionto to Go

81 packed. Inasm1eh as reasonable
rate has been offered
oovernor wit ATTEND
{ GoYerner Lncias Pinkham viii be in
attendance a. the game and II IL en-
pected that the affair VIII be . social
event. A number OF large parties are
being formed at the post and there
WIN Be perhaps 100 naachines Ieayingt
Honolulu on the day Of the game. In
tefest N the battle u az fever heat
and one Of the best games seen this
season Is expected when the two
teams take the field. ~ /
without q doubt the AIl-SerSic<
team win be the favorite.< The coach
ihe siaff at the post has secured the
teams Tor the best material and Lieut.,
John Smith has been working hard 20
ret Che men In shape for the crucial
baftie az The year. He has strong
sunad ont and Sis team will outweigh
the local aggregation. -
Tuschynslke and Boshan are two
good hacks with plenty Of weight and
Win FlejBehmann IN the fullbaek po-
sf1j6n me AlI-Service team win have
great defense. Steger viii 60 70
tekkIe, where his speed and strength
.9iiI Be utilized The All-seryice VIII
be stronger than any service team
that has yet appeared in the islands.
Injuries TO Rosa, Brash. RawsOn and
WhIte0mb have upset the local team
ana Z nnmDer or shifts have been made
N The lineup. The backlieId viii be I'M
usually liglit, averaging around 15si
p6sI1aa. l8faelK "a IL poor shape and
nay not be able 70 set into the ganle
Tho hard game on New Years Day
cansed q number Of injnEies. and al
though the Nati0hal Guard hopes 20
make q good showing, 4 b not con-
fIdent The game win begin ct 3
O'clock. shortly after the excursion
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-04
M00REHAS
GOOD RECORD IN
BOXING 6IR6IES


Sf ;FIf fslI IS 1I Rf "a jan
Uncle saln's order causing the law
fnrIonehIor soIdfsre 10 the reserve 70
IS 1850 Ino6eraffVe feu,n6farily has
nroved 8 boon ana 4 i,ardship. A boon
is that Ii retains indefinitely IN the
eefrIse FBo6ng., AIoofe lie pou6ltr
liftle serannef 81 the s2d infantry.
W6ose tI,ree.vear Term 81 service has
entire. fhere6v Dermiffinr them 70
zee Iini n action AGAINST De Mott. the
oIeve{ haffler of the cavalry. al, Feb
r1arv ~ 4 urn1as 4 hafdshir to
a1<o,,S - thaf Is kcsi,rk MIN n me
army md away rom - home q New
4 -. ~ 49, 1870, s2s a. 100 sorine rame las
kce,, revired and a row N itss heisht.
<16 Where 4 Z i1ei1 sSfhllt fiknred an
8 [,ss<,rIS anrin1 ffic vrin4sr : norlIon
az TIE fame ai1dl coin allotted b q
srh1er 81 nresfsaea - 81
MSore MOI. anIv. has maintained the
e,a1i.rl - SCI - 4 herinne- n c6th-
am. but added new laureIs 81 meeting
and M aeiesfine come a. the rest ffEIit,
s.o ss,s ~ ,os = ss ~ c,ssiss
and also iook .advanfaee az Z furIb1kll
- - vi & rei'fo}7iS - ina 'n',f,,,se
81 hS,fI'nr s1S,s ~ tbe Nest sonst
fss'1 'ioe[s ard rei,,r,,,eS1 WIN : eIfan
-sro-,, HorsSSsr - III - n INV.
5 l'S,.| - ~ sfiii Tifb - sn6 a. "a
ko~SS fhs7 ne 5I'.'' ressEve' laSS mi re-
5'o'S ( dS5a 7lelfer Sihtil affAf Fehf1I-
- 4 sS1<1 = 6eT sfoore ard n Afott
= - a. - - =, arS,,..S ~ n i,,teTe,.i
Is ia<-I foiias,srss ~ - fIlsir srt ]
slosress rscor ~ ~ d'al,n + IS van
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-04

Two GOOD basketball games viii be
fl44ed a the y. n. c. A. tonight BY
ne Inlerle1I11 HaskelS6ll Leasae
j HE lIfst En1ne the Knights o.
Klnehamehn take On the Washing
to1s o1l n tie second TIE IA 0l6Dos
meet lhe g. IA These are two
ERnes that were postponed from tho
holiday week. When the boys had 10
votk overtime, Both games should
p1o1f Interesting.
TOMORROW niEht tie student division
win 1l9ee . gAi1e. This one being be-
tween the Triple As and the II. A. c.
The intermediates Win start train
ING Saturday Tor TIE BIG !. n. C. A.
lez1fbIon which takes Place II Feb
f1olE The boys VIA work out every
Sal1t1ay night and on the last Satuf,
DAY Of January hold an lnterclub meet
IN tie hexathlon events.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-04
JED nEREDHH sIbRS n TRACK N0Rk
FOR 1916 numbers SILRIH FANS

Many stars we're introduced 70 the
world OF track and field N. 1916. New
records were made and old stars were
heaten by the recruits who were tast
|begtnning their career on the cindef
path Fhe fntercolIegi A a. u
meets. conferences meet and "trip TO
Stockholm brought out good per.
fornances on the part Of the track
and field men Of America.
The United States more than held
It's own this year, the Invasion OF
Sweden bringing honor IN nearly
Loomis, Meredith, Murray and Simp-
son sh6 wed Their heels 20 the Swedes
in many events during the jaunt TO
the Scandfnayian peninsula and Amer
len won out In all tie spirits and hurS
Gle events Meredith was not In the
best OF shape on the trip. but despite
this fact made q good showing. =.
Eeood spsiaters
Z There, were many stars In the
spirits this year, ba, none stood out
nke Craig, .Wefefs or Brew. = wafu
Eo1 CHICAGO was one OF the leaains
century runners, wliilei Looms, the
longgeared annette from the WINDY,
cttS, made q good snowink. In ths
Penn games Harold Smith OF Mfchi1
galf won out III the centafry ana also
captured the honofs at the intercOF-
1egiaIes. In addition TO finishing sec
0nd II the faflOng Moore OF Prince.
tom. smith 0f Wisconsin, TeschRer on
Harvard. F5oaRs0h ef SPOKANE and
others starred in the spirits. s
Ted keredIth had q great year in
the nlidale distances. seltlng two rec,
oras of 81 Is Tor the 44U and l:o2 10
Tor the half mile. This wonderful attn.
lete from Media, Pa, was O. star In
|preparatory school ], While in thfs
school : be broke the interschoIastie
record for the hall, mile. stepping Il
In Is56. IS 49,. -. -.
Meredith ! Star s'' ~, :
= He made the Stockholm team at
The last moment and surprised tire
world ~ mining nom the great Mel
Sheppard az the tape in the see
meter eysnty Eettins q new worlds
record. MsredIth IA. about 8 feet b
inches talfs and weighs In the neigh
b0thood Of 100 pounds. He has 3
great pair Of legs and runs stfalsht
up, fighting his way an through 4 race
He has i fairy short stride ana NH
izes his full strength ID making 4
race Meredith always Studies his.
opponents before entering race.
Ont OF the South came another rum,
nef this year who eq1aled the time
made BY Mbredith ID the intercoi,
le8iates. THIS was Don Scott Of Mis-
sissippi The South had never before
prbdneed funner who could make
time better than 1:58 u tie half mile
and the world was astonnded when
the Southerni boy won both the con
Ifefence event and the a. ~ u. title
His time was 1s52 and l.5S %.
Other stars In the middle distances,
were Biugae Desmond. the col0red'
flyer. Riiey. bingham, Wilcox and
Scndder We're Windnagie Of Cornell
was enc Of the stars ID the mile event.
winning the race IN the intercollegiate
IN AIS. Windnagie was the runner
who crowded Meredith TO the tape
when Ted made his record run in the.
z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-04

cofnell,Penn DIAL meet. Ray, Over.
ton. Carroll, Wilson ana Myers were
other stars who made IesS than 4:20
IN the 'mfie last year, 80 :.
Hurdgins Great In 1915 :. {
Hurdiine was the one bright feature
or the. 1876 season. q. Never. before in
the history of the track bad The for
lowers OF sport seen siieh perform-
'ances The record ct the DesInnihg
Of the year stood at Is seconds flat
and many expected thar this mark
would not be lowered. but hob Simp-
son OF Bosworth, No., schaked up .
mark OF l43-5 seconds, which was
one Of the big events Of the century
in track work. - :,
simpson In his first track meet was
entered In every event bur the hur.
dies and won. many points for his Nc.
tie school The next year he started
10 the hurdles and made such q show
ing that he was taken out Of the other
events. Simpson represented the
University OF Missouri 5..s.-,.s- e. -. -
Not only Simpson, but Murray.
Kelly, Thomson. Norton and House
made Il fiat during the year, and the
first three made 144-5 seconds, Fred
Murray, q brother Of Eindiey Murray.
the tennis star, often defeated Sinip-
son, while Fred Kelly has win over
simpson 10 bis credit. Thomson won
nom Kelly and Murray. IN the inter.
Ecoilegiates Murray won both hurdle
events with ease II the Penn ganes
event won py Slmpson. John Watt OF
Honolulu made an excellent showing.
ArIie Mgcks was The big figure In
the Seishts this year. setting . new
discus record that VIII be hard to
beat, California had g0Of weight men
IN I1IS8fsedge, GildersIeeFe and
GaifgheY, while Eendbefter and Bra
zen were stars Ii the East.
STAR IN Field events - go i. i.
Foss was the NEST consistent win,
ner In the pole vault this season, Top
ping the bar ct - feet s Inches. New.
stetter and Curtis were his PRINCIPAL
rivals IN the high jump olef. Rich.
afdk Maker aud Johnsto1 were the
/ big figures, while Worthlngton easily
led the broad jumpers, Howard
Berry proved that 81 addltf8h To be-
tng o star football player he was the
leading aII-fonnd athlete OF America
BY landing the pentathlon event
Honoinln pfodncea number or
stars this year. btfk the performance
OF Gilbert IN the l0osyard dash stood
out The coIofed fiyer IL his first
year 81 compel itinh made Z mark Of
3 90. although the record was not az
lowed and later be stepped the en-
tnfy ii 10 hat. Gilbert did the dis
lance 81 nat time and the watches alI
checked. Given good training, this
star should win OUT u many events, as
he has natural fora n running.
Tommy Hofe mAde IA excellent
showing during the year and It was
.dhe to his great work that ST. Louis
vas able to capture the relay event.
sLind1eY, Mott Smith. Dover Carey,
Dfeier, SfickneT, Woolseg. STANLEY,
Gibb, hernandez, Chnn Lee Puck and
Wright were among the stars Of the
school cUupefiti0fI
The next article VIII cover football
for 1916
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-04

doubted II mere Is better men for
TIE position % the island. He Is q
great DIlmfef and did y0eman work
I1f the caraIry n al az It's games.
being c1ielly responsible tx most q
ne points scored by that aggregation
Either Pemberlon or 0reenway win
appear AZ quarterback. Both did ex.
c1||tnt work N their games this fall
ere cool and their generalship and
strategy WIN Be big factor IN deter
mining the result of SATURDAYS strus
rIt. IN short. the regulars have Z
rell.baisnced baclifield. are fast and
experienced. al Of The men mentioned
beng veterans Of the came They car
I'll boot the ball for distance and &C
curacy. which eliminates one usual
source of worry to coach.
There 4 = wealth of naterial avail
able Tor the line. and d addition to
GleEtr, Schumacher, Davis, Spo0nef.
D1I|1. mitch and Leach VIII probably
- starters Or The big battle
Hnn1I11s - chf1nsiastic fans crowd
he stands % watch the daily work.
01Il 81 TIE athletes and regimenliI
MI|IIY n L0L.OU4U Tor the uUuce, -
|IeII11l seems to b iIII1ued With The
r1s Ihoosls Beat ne gusrd'
Now the .feadlns public Is supplied
with Marlin news throughout the
spring season.
There 4 no question about the plil.
I|cIll that would be received II :
league team would train here. II would
y tlo oDenlII6 wedge. and IN time
fh> majors might concIhde 70 eslaI'
III HonoluIl - permanent Gang
TIA cnhs win Journey a Pasadena
ms season which means that Distance
4 ro| always = factor.
Raymond c. Brown, secretary Of the
I|0U1EI = conUelce. said today
that . would I& ~ thing COR Homo
||I1 10 establish iI5eif n the eye5 81
~ n0bI|1 & God tf1Ains cam.
Brown ~. I.lh WORKING o. plan
~ some I|I1 % bring 4 team here.
and 4 !. certain ll1i lhe Chamber 81
L1..'.t18 u61II Ind6rs6 me plan
|o1||||E Al ny raIe. Il h good
ia. - Is Eli flsils isr.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-04
sRAvEs AND ST. Louis
- ls1lrL ON OUTSIDE

The japanese bicyelists win use
Athlefic park on Sunday afternoon, so
there is little possibility OF q game
with the Braves and st. Louis as con
tenders. II has been many moons
since these two teams were seen IN
action. and It is hoped that arrange
ments can be made for game in the
near future. = !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-04
!. cLAEBY in NEWRn =
NAY MANAGE sviihaMER

: Jimmy Clabby may become the .
manager Of Miss Fannie Durack,
: the Anstralian swimmer, who /.
holds al the worlds records for
women nom SO yards up to IS
mile. for an American tour. Sew
eral Sydne beokmakers have !
promised to finance Clabby In the
s venture, and Jimmy has cofnfiis.
I stoned Dime to ascertain wheth-
en- any money could he made. !
: Some time ago there was 4 plan
undertook 10 bring Miss Dufack !
to America, for . tour, but It was Z
eyentuaIly ABand0 Aeds II CIabby !
does dome 70 this cOi1hffy with !
: the noted swimmer II will. not be
before February or March.
=
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-04
lPlKEEAcS WIN FOUR
SIRAI HIGHT FROM FIVE
!. From s. 6ARviLLA
co,MmERclAL sso,WiLlNc LEAebe.
RgsuLr LAST NleHT
Pineapple Factors 1, sugar Fac
tors 0.

The Pineapple Factors swept eyery.
thing before them n last nights
mach Of the Commercial bowling
League. on the y. NJ, c. A. alleys they
took All three games and total pinfall
from the Sugar Factors and IN doing
50 made some high marks Pong Of
the Pfnemen was the high average
man, making 20e.6, His total vas 6O2
This victory Cor the Pineapple crew
hoisfed their percentage way up. civ,
ing them q better grip on second
place and also showed the Sweets out
Of third place down into fourth place.
This boosted the Gierica.s up to third
place. 80 20 {, ~
Scores last night:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-04

The Interstate commefee Commits
sion ruled that the Illinois Traction
system IS justified n raising its fares
100 per cent between st. Louis and
Venice, Madison and Granite City. I'll
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-04
pineapple FACTORS


SWedens government has made ar.
raRgements 20 control and Distribute
raw materials, especi6Iiy foodstnffs,
because Of the hfgn prices.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-04

80 sss.s -, e...s.... -, ! - ~
y. rslne. iisi H5s niori a. ytaf b3S1ist's
s! 3 s s. u sl 81 s. s.. - g
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-04

AIRS. Andrew cafnesis has signed =
contract 70 buy the property OF
Spencer H. Shooter OF Savannah.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-04

I \ = = ~ = : I
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-04

y \ y y !
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11
$. |. SCOFIELD
 VISITS VALLEY FUR GOVERNMENT l.

Mr. s. c. Scofleld of the department orazricuiture in charge of western ir- Hgatzon agriculture and particularly Sntsrested in the development of cotton fn the Salt River Valley has been in the xsiley the last two days, Investigating the outton situation. He has been in conference with the officials of the Tempe Cotton Exchange with refer enee to the distribution of seed of the new Pima variety of long staple cotton for planting next year.
 xhis new and remarkable variety of cokton ha sbeen attracting very favor anie attention among the cotton spin uers of the world. It is distinctly an Arizona product, having been devel- oped at the Sacaton experiment farm by MT. Thomas H. Kearney of the bu- reau of plant industry of the depart ment sf agriculture.
 The seed of this variety has been produced under very careful govern ment supervision and is being Mar vested and ginned with the utmost care to preserve its high quality and vsrietal purity. It is estimated that thers will be ample seed to meet the entire requirements of the Salt River Valley even should the acreage next year double the entire cotton acreage of the valley this year.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11
DENVER READY FUR
 ECLIPSE IF SUN

DENVER, Col, Nov. 10-Astrono- mers throughout the country already are preparing for the work of observ- ing the total eclipse of the sun, Whlch will occur June 8, 1918, and which Will occur June 8, 1918, and which will De visible in it's totality along a sixty-mlle strip extending across the United States from the southwestern corner of the state of Washington on the Pacific coast to Florida on the Atlan- tie. Astronomers consider themselves unusually fortunate in their oppor- tunity for observing this eclipse. one of seven visible in the United States during the present century, in that the center line of this. 60-mile strip passes within four miles of the obser- vatory at Denver university, where photographs of the corona of the sun will be taken with the aid of the great telescope which is equipped with a 70 inch lens.
 According to Dean Herbert A. Howe, head of the department of astronomy at Denver university, this is the first time that the path of total eclipse has touched an observatory containing a telescope of this size and astrono- mers are hopeful of learning more definitely the composition of the suns corona, which appears as a great glow around the sun when the solar body is obscured entirely by the moon.
 ''The altitude of the Rocky Mountain region is particularly favorable to ob- servations," said Dean Howe, and as- tronomers from all parts of the United States are preparing to make observa- tions in this vicinity. Because of the moisture in the air on the Pacific coast as well as the low altitude there and at points east of Colorado, the Rocky Mountain region is virtually the only place where satisfactory observations can be made"
 l Prof. Edwin B. Frost, director of the Yerkes observatory of the University of Chicago, already has made arrange 1 ments to use the facilities of Denver
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11
This is the Latest Creation
 of Factory

Number days taught, 20; number of days attendance, SSo6; number of days absent, 251H; number of tardinesses, 1T; number of boys enrolled, 24S; number of girls enrolled, 253; total number enrolled, 502; percentage of at tendance, 97 plus; number of new pu- pills entered, 35.
 The following were neither absent nor tardy:
 Grade 1--Carmen Araiza, Magdalena Carol Artemisia Birmingham, Jesus Flores, Dinichio Gonzalez, Ygnacia Gracia, Lillian Janison, Alkaline Lopez, Guadalupe Lopez, Frank Vildosala, Au- relia Mendez, Mary c. Shannon, Anna lia Miranda, Erminia Miranda, Anita Munoz, Consuela Munoz, Loretta Ongel. Ffliberto Peralta, Arturo Portillo, PauvlaRucha, Roberto Tejeda, Cata- rina Peralta.
 First Grade; Lena Schoshusen-Lu- cia Cota, Santiago Manleyo, Pedro Ro- meg, Enrique Romero, Leodora Mar quez, Andrea Molera, Clemente Revez, First Grade; Sarah A. Wilsor-Ma- ria Armada, Carmen Castor Miguel Du- arte, Jenevera Encinas, Mary Louisa Flores, Lydia Pasmer, Conception Ra- mirez, Oracio Ranego, Juanita Vas
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11

university for making his observations and now is constructing special appa- ratus to be used in connection with the telescopic equipment here.
 To guard against unfavorable wealth. CT conditions here, another expedition from the Yerlzes observatory will be stationed at Green River. Wyo., which also is near the center line of the path of the eclipse. There will not be an- other total eclipse visible in the United States until 1945.
 Two hours, fifteen minutes and 215 seconds will elapse from the time the moon first intervenes between the sun and the earth and the sun will be to- tally obscured for g. period of SS.7 sec- onds. It is during this brief period of less than @ minute and a half that the astronomers will do their most im- partant work. Photographs will be taken of the corona and of the spec trum as we'll as the prominence of the sun. These prominences, it has been established are projections of incan- descent hydrogen extending millions of miles into space and which appears as a brilliant scarlet flame when the sun is obscured The composition of the corona is matter of conjecture among astronomers.
 The corona as well as the prom inences, Dean Howe explained, should be visible to the naked eye to persons within the 60-mile belt of tota1ity and should be seen to advantage with the use of an ordinary field or opera gla ss
 Although the eclipse will be total only in the narrow belt extending from Washington to Florida, 8 partial eclipse will be visible throughout the country The United States is virtually the only place the total eclipse will be visible.
 Dean Howe is preparing to take tel. escopic photographs of the field around the sun especially to confirm or dis. prove the existence of planet, callet Vulcan, said to be travelling in an or, bit so close to the great Iuminar, that it Is extremely difficult to SC, even during an eclipse.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11

quez, Dolores Flores, Erlinda Garcia, Elias Gonzales, Aurelio Islava, Lorenzo Manez, Francisco Perez Ebert Ranego, Sotero Romo.
 First Grade; Flora Schoshusen -I Barbara Craiger, Eugene Coffenger, Julia Garner, June Farnsworth, Jack German, Oscar Gilliland, Gertrude Mourey, James Spencer. Kava Hurley, James League, Gladys Welker, Mar guerite Kelly, John Kane Frances Lane, John Lane, Alexander Lopez, James Morris, Louise McGovern, Helen Strait, Dorothea Tillery. George Whit man. Hazel Spar.
 First Grade; April Glynn-Rito Aleu- na, Tuneda Angel, Janquin Garcia, William Hambley, Randolph Jamison. Patricia Jaulis, Felecita Macia, Fran l cisco Mariscal, Gravial Monera, Man | uela Ortego.
 Second Grade;, Grace Hudlow-Ami- isca Ernesto, Arvizua Amelia, Gotta Eva, Cruz Jesus. Flores Francisco, Gimenes Jose, Meremento Clotilde, Mi randa Artimesa, Montana Edvicion, Paredes Mercedes. RoQue Laurena, Si- garia Maria.
 | Second Grade; Ina B. Langridge- l ANTIGUA. | Douglas Bailey, John Corgiat, Charles Dearing, Joseph Fitzpatrick, Evelyn Fox, Harrie Gale, Robert Hurst. Pearl Hoffbauer, Grace Jacobs Nadine Joy ner, Melba Kinney, Carrick Master
 son, Archie Mentzer, Merrill Calvin.
 Harry Mowry, Lawrence Nelson, Ruby | Strait, Esther TeJada, Selestino Te-
 ores, Irene Weaver. Franklin Wtuets, J. L. Goodwin. Rtvendo Barolla, Carl
 Ruyle.
 Grades and 8; Viola Brandis-
 Doris Alverson. Arthur Brands, Mu-
 r1el Coushman, Gial Farnsworth, Kath. erine Glynn, Verna Foster Daisy Koch
 Ter, Thurston McNeil. Naomi Meyers
 Dorothy Patterson, T. J. Roberts
 Gladys Betsworth, Elizabeth Wigstrou. Marie Garner, Ellsworth Anderson May Garner, Marguerite Hoffbauer
 Raymond Gale. Fortuno Guiterra, Mar.
 guertte Cunningham, Aaron Lane. Le-
 ona Merrill. Marguerite Owens, Les
 Hurley, Alice Tweed, Lillian I!n, Car
 men Ramirez Mary Rneinhardt.
 Lillian Wells-Apolina- Barrsra
 Luis Chavez, Felipe Fernandez Refucia Gonzoles. Sara Gonzoles, Chester Hale
 Edith Hambly, Valentino Mariscal Anna Mayse, Bonnie Mentzer, Belva Merrill. Angel Montenegro, Alicia Or tiz, Guadalupe Pacheco Florencia Per. alti Amslia Navarro, Jose Martinez Juan Luna, Lela McRae, Leanore Go. meg, George Fairchild, Estar vasQuez Masedonio Ochoa-
 Fourth Grade; Leslie A Wise-Laur. Arvizu. Franko Bray, Enrique Corral Olive Garner. Josephine Corgiat, Bur.
 ton Dearing. Pete Enctnas, Vera Gale Floyd Hudlow. Corinne Jacobson, Gull, lermo Farmer, Clyde Foust, Lestex Mo. Rae, Mercedes Morales, Florence Nor ris. Mildred Mowry. Orlando Pace, Al fonso Sainz, Herald Strait, Wende Strait. Enrique Tyichea. Wayne Eos , ter, Daisy Metcalf,
 Fourth and Fifth Grades; Rose Lcs Graham-Mary Araija, Lola Joyner
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11

 ginia. Vasquez Andres, Ba,lsy Helen Fairchilds Estella, Santa Maria Pedro Olivarez Anita.
 Sixth and Seventh Grades; Fred Kiser-Mercedes Araiza, Guy De Witt Eloyne Evans. Lawrence Evans. Gen evieve FSirchild. Harry Hale, Mabe Hambly, Lorane Harden. Constanc' Hal Rockburn Harwood, Virgini, Eolbrook, Nedd Joyner. Wesley Koch Ter Ellen Lewis, Louise Lewis, Adeli Lorona, Andronico Lorona, Mauric Masterson, Frank McQuiston, Gather ibe O'Neil, Mildred Patterson, Ray mnnd Robertson, Richard Rovs, VII ,iam Tweed, Catalina Vildosoia. Pau Wntsen, Lynn Whitman, Moss Harvey Phyllis Nelson Aileen Teague. Levi Bai ey, Ramon Ortiz, Wayne Ramage Cleopha Smith.