davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-04
2. 0. gain FOR
OUARIERsS26

And sim the Honolulu postoffiee
receipts grow.
Acting Postmaster William c. Pc.
tersen did little figuring this morn
|ing. then announced that stamp sales
last month were almost 5000 more
than for december, 1915.
Sales for December. 1916, totaled
s23.899.46, against s20.14S.72 for De-
cember, 1915. This Is q gain Of $3.50.
"A For December. l9I4 sales were
only SIS SO 30.
For the quarter from October TO
December 81. 1916. total stamp sales
we're $50.3sssO5, against s42.l35.l2 for
the last quarter OF 1915. This Is an
increase OF SS2e9. 90.
At this rate. think my annual re-
port viii show total gain in stamp
sales Cor the year OF pretty close to
$e5, 900. : said the acting postmaster
today. The postoffiee Is growing
and so Is Honolulu. "
Al tremendous number of one ana
two-cent stamps were sold by the post.
office this Christmas. December
sales included 260. 900 II and 420. 900
Is. OF firecenr stamps $500 were
sold.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-04
OFFER EXHIBIT
SPACE 10 HAWAII

California has offered Hawaii q
space for q permanent exhfbit IN the
state building which win be erected al
Exposition park Los Angeles. Al
wireless received this morning from
Fred Halton by A. p. Taylor told Of
the offer to Hawaii. Halton strongly
recommended that Hawaii accept the
offer. There VIII be no expenses IN
volved with the one exception Of trans
portation.
No definite action viii be taken on
the matter until the next meeting Of
the committee. Full particulars as to
the plan will be given by Halfon in a
letter. II Is thought that the plan Is
q good one II 1t does not involve too
much expense to Hawaii II the offer
Is accepted the exhibits now ct San
Diego win be sent to the California
metropolis.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-04

librarian Lydecker OF the public
archives says he has constitutional OBJ
jecfions 70 being called q falsifier.
even IN polite language. and when be
read n the morning paper m article
wfIck aoesfIoned his geracity. -
made fmnedia objection The 1r-
fieIe was n effecf q reiteration OF What
Lydecker had yesterday declared mis-
statements concerning q document In
the archives relating to the mysteri-
Gus death OF Grown Prince Rudolf Of
Austria
III Il true, as ne Advertiser says
I.ydecker told the Star.Bulletin today.
that the document was missing from
the archives for q long time and was
later found. II Is quite untrue and
70 Informed the Advertiser editor a
While nfD, that the docir
ment contained statements concerning
RudoIfs snicide because he found that
HIS mistress wasshis half-sister. No
such statements are In the document.
and / have said This again and again.
That IL the whole point OF my denial.
Il was the point Of my letter IN the
Star Bulletin yesterday. and the story
today concerning the disappearance Of
the document has nothing to do with,
the answer 20 the rumors concerning
the haIf.sister scandal
THE document was mislaid BY q
OF the archives commission
some years .ago and was not found uf-
III long after. when 4 WAS restored to
The archives building. There was
never any mystery about its disaR
pearance or its later finding. except
The uncertainty as 10 where II was
misIaid.
Archiyist Lydecker reiterates that
lhe confidential report made ~ The
consul at Vienna on Rudolf's
Heath gives no ca1te for the tragedy
hat has puzzled history. He says he
|irst heard the scandal story from 4
1ewspaperman seven or eight years
10. and so far as he knows. It never
lad any foundation in any document
d the archives.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-04
IRUMOR FORBES WILL NOT
] RETURN IS b ANDED AS
FALS Sc By MRS. FORBES

superintendent Of Public Works
Charles r. Forbes has not the slight,
est Intention Of leaving Hawaii per.
nanently on his present mainland
trip, Mrs. Forbes said emphatically
this morning. IN reputation Of an Ad.
vertiser article limiting that the super.
intendent might not return
There Is not d Hestige Of truth q
dignity the rumor," says Mrs. Forbes,
Mr.. Forbes has gone solely because
Of his health, has left everything here
To be taken up On his return. and will
be home as soon as he is rested from
oyeFRofk. He may possibly 80 to Bos.
ton where his sister has private
hospital Tor an operation which he may
be adfised In San Francisco to nm.
dergo. The story that he might not
come hack to hawaii is both ridieu.
Ious and unjust.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-04
PR||P EpI4 IN

~ BIItsL sn1je<t6 ere required
4. send n returns d property Held BY
I.|0 n enemy territory and any
I'1I0s I1cI nay have against enemy
|1/<I1UlIls q persons. 4 1ell q 81
.||. L|11.snt appearing over ne <|e
.1I.ft 81 r Il 3 Gordon consul ~
Hawaii fof Iht British to<c11ne1t
ID explanation ~ he t1|' tie consul
said "a. morning hat there tas
I1||'.| .|| n the action aud filII e.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-04
MAUI MAN MAY
REGAATEnERK

las. n. r. Eeola Of Wailukn. Maui.
and very well known in Honolulu. Is
q candidate for clerk OF the senate
during the coming session 81 the leg.
islatfre. Mr. Keola Is we'll equipped
for the duties Of the position, having
had experience In clefical and news
paper work, He was for years deputy
tax assessor on Maui and more recent
" deputy auditor for the county Of
Maui.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-04
'plcTUags "a 3. ". roNlenr

II. J. Baker, noted exhibitor OF Ha-
wafian scenes. VIII present an enter
tainment at the J. w. G. a. this even
ing. Baker has more than 100 views
of interesting spots IN Hawaii which
he win show at the association build
ing this evening. Admission Is free to
al women Of the city.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-04
and Children
bston lie lIoseIIe

fAssocisted Press ~ redssal wireless,
LONDON, Eng, Jan. 4The Gem
trail News Agency publishes des-
patch today from Amsterdam report
ing the drowning Of 20 women and
children ID the sinking Of q ferryDoat
ID collision on the Moselle, near
BieIstein.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-04

Members OF the federal trial jury
win not be wanted IN court until 3
O'Clock next Monday morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-04

eEcUnlTlE8
FOrt Street
MARKET QUOTATIONS
-Yeaten

At CLOSE or BUSINESS TODAY
49,.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-04-26

The Woodland Club met at the
home of Miss Rachel Schloeman
Saturday. After an interesting
program, dainty refreshments
were served. Those present
were: Miss Mary Plumb, Miss
Helen McAboy, Miss Dorothy
Dillaway, Miss Goldie Violin
barger and Miss Rachel Schloe-
man.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-04-26

The Kismet Club met with
Mrs. E. H. Schloeman on Tues
day afternoon, April II. The
afternoon was very pleasantly
spent with needle work and social
conversation. Delicious refresh
ments were served. The invited
guests were Mrs. L. Murray
Perkins and Mrs. o. c. Rummel.
Mrs. Schloeman was assisted by
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-04-26
Mems Union
Suits
75c, 81, Sl.5O
$500

James Chubb, Burton Convey,
Helen Dively, Jack Paul, Viola
Schloeman, Opal Stoskopf.
Douglas School: First grade
Marguerite Phillips, Louise Hart
man.
Second grade = Chester Hines,
Third grade Donald Solomon,
Hazel Carter, Theodore Love.
Fourth grade - Roy Hines,
Chester Boyd, Russell Turner.
Fifth grade - Estella Bum,
Harry Carter, Chester Bills.
Sixth grade - Belle Carter,
Geraldine Turner, Lorein Young.
Seventh grade---Jennie- Kimes,
Walter Carter, Georgia Watson.
Eighth grade---Bernice Pegg.
Strout's military band, which
is being featured by Tom W.
Allen shows, will give free con-
certs twice a day on the streets
of Baxter for the week beginning
April 80.
Miss Ruby Hall spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs. Ted
Shutter in Asbury, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Parks of
Parsons, visited Mrs. o. M.
Youse and Ed Covey's Sunday.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-04-26
School Notes


"Visualized World" is the
name Of a set Of 100 stereographs,
with "a sterescopes organized fol
use in nearly every subject in
the curriculum, has been pur-
chased by the local school. No
provision is being made by those
in authority for visual education
in our schools, consequently the
local school is doing this upon
its own initiative. This system
provides a unique method to de-
velop the visual faculty of a
person to greater capacity.
Personal record chart, which
is a compilation of the questions
asked by employers concerning
prospective employees, has been
ordered by the Junior class and
it will be placed in the hall OF the
school.
The nature Of the questions
asked Of the applicants by the
United States Civil Service COM
mission, a mercantile establish
ment, a banking and a trust
company, and other firms are
indicated on this chart the pur-
pose of which is to emphasize the
qualifications that a man must
have to hold a good position.
The following pupils averaged
80 or above during the last six
week term:
Primary-Althea Bartlett, Basil
Hooker.
First grade-Ollie Grazier.
Second grade-Maxine De
Villiers, Pauline DeVilliers, Pearl
Dowty, Lois Belle Kaltenbach,
Estelle Nicholas, Audra Shields,
Bessie Trammel, Maxine Wells,
BERTHE Wyatt, Ina Witt, Arnold
Johnson, Arthur James Kane,
Gene Nicholas.
Third grade-Lela Armstrong,
Julia Bartlett, Ray Berry,
Mildred Earls, Harvey Grazier,
May Haley, Theodore Haynes,
June Kitchener, Bertha Porter, i
Nelson Weaver, Murl Young, i
Gladys VanHorn, Myrtle Allen,
Helen Lansing, Carlton Day,
Ethel McAndrews.
Fourth grade-Phillis Avery,
1ortense Hiatt, Hazel Rardiu,
Carrence Connor, Robert Parham,
sam VanDyne, Elton Wyatt, a..
Clare Rossman.
Fifth grade-Opal Dowty,
1reta Hooker, Adelaide Plumb,
ralph Earls, Lillian Youse, Kath-
cen Covey, Gladys Gaines, Carl I
BOSNIAN, Helen Sill, Malissa
iced.
Sixth grade-Steve Love, Elsa
vans, Elvera Hardy, Margaret
harmon, Helen McAboy, Helen
sardin, Rachel Schloeman, Erma
Whitley, Edith Goodwin, Charlin
|pperman.
Seventh grade - Lawrence {
Iodgkins, Dorothy Dilloway,
[azel Haley, Marjorie Mcdonald. Y
Eighth grade-Bessie Dively
race Fulton, Bessie Kent, Edna
Anna Names, Ola
ICED, Osa Reed. i!
Ninth grade Julia Allen.
Tenth grade Kennith Good =
er, Ralph Pfremmer, Ida Van :
)usen. o
Eleventh prade-Georpia Allen. a
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-04-26
Sacred Concert

The Tom W. Allen shows will
arrive In Baxter Springs on Sat-
urday night and win open here
for q weeks engagement on Mon
day, April 30. The advance men
promise that this show win be
unique In many ways and Is by
no means to be classed as an old
style carnival. None Of the rough
features Of the old sort viii be in
evidence. "A place where you
can take MOTHER" is the claim
they make. On Sunday after
noon in the Library Park, Strout's
Military Band, belonging to the
show, will give a sacred concert
free to all. This surely will
prove a treat to Baxter Springs
people.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-04-26

Guy Humes and his associates
from Joplin started to drill Mon
day on CherTyland adjacent to
the city limits,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-04-26
Club Dates

Civic Improvement Club in
the johnson Library, May !.
Poinsetta Club = with Miss
Grace Perkins, May 2.
Bridge Club with Mrs. Van
Dyne, May 2.
Reciprocity Club with Mrs.
Charles Polster, May 4.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-04-26
Rheumatic Pains Relieved

Rheumatic Pains Relieved
II have used Chamberlain
Liniment for pains in the chest
and lameness of the shoulders
due to rheumatism, and am
pleased to say that it has never
failed to give me prompt relief, |"
writes Mrs. s. N. Finch, Batavia,
N. Y.
The @. T. club held its last
meeting in the home of Mrs.
Merton Goodeagle. Thirteen
members of the club and two
guests were present. The guests
were Mrs. L. ]. Meyerding and
Mrs. William Goodwin. Music
was furnished as a part of the
program which was followed by
serving refreshments. The next
meeting of the club will be in
the home of Miss Hazel Good.
win in two weeks.
The Shafer Ventilated chemical
indoor closet take the place Of
the water flushed toilet where
water is not obtainable. 1t is
absolutely odorless and sanitary
and causes no trouble. ]. M.
Miller, of this city has secured
the agency for Cherokee county
for this great household conven-
fence and will be glad to show
samples and quote prices. Resi-
dence on west end Of Lincoln
street, near Quaker church, No.
715.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-04-26
Social and Personal

Mrs. B. w. Patton. The club
will meet with Mrs. Guy Shields
on Tuesday afternoon, May /.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-04-26

Grant Waggoner went to
Waggoner, Okla, Sunday.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-04-26

G. c. Allen is working for
Jaqueth & Gilman.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-04-26

will meet with Mrs. Guy Shields
on Tuesday afternoon, May l.
G. c. Allen is working for
Jaqueth & Gilman.
Grant Waggoner went to
Waggoner, Okla, Sunday.
Miss Maurine Harlin of Pitcher,
Okla, Is visiting Mrs. w. D.
Convey.
Mrs. Mary WolRnbarger and
daughters, Goldie and Thelma,
were Joplin visitors last Satur-
day.
E. 2. Wallower and, two sons
Of Harrisburg, Pa, were in town
Saturday on business. Mr..
Wallower is the vice president OF
Southwest Missouri R.. R. Co.
state Senator Charles +. Hoff-
man, wife and daughter, of Col
umbus and Mrs. Tuition of Cali
fornia, motored to the new min
ing district and visited a few
friends in Baxter Springs Sunday.
Mrs. C. E. Decatur and Mrs.
Mary Johnson of Carthage spent
the afternoon of Monday with |
Mrs. w. E. Hiatt at her home on
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Sparlin
nave as their guest this week,
he formers daughter. Mrs. Dona
Hooper, of New York City.
Mrs. Hooper will return to her
lome some time next week.
Mrs. o. M. Spratt and two
title daughters returned Sunday
lfter visiting at Moberly and
Kansas City, Mo. Mr.. Spratt
vent to Kansas City Friday and
'rought the family home.
c. W. Bright, an engineer for
he Darling Mining Company,
las come to Baxter to make his ,
lome. The company has begun
he construction of a 500 ton
nil on its property located a
alf mile east of Pitcher.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-04-26

Miss Maurine Harlin Of Pitcher,
Okla, Is visiting Mrs. w. D.
Convey.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Parks Of
Parsons, visited Mrs. o. M.
Youse and Ed Covey's Sunday.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-04-26

Miss Ruby Hall spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs. Ted
Shutter in Asbury, Mo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-22
Miss Mabel Baldwin Is Welded
To Reserve Officer In NeuU York

4 ANNOUNCEMENTS have reached
II FL Paso OF the marriage in New
L y York OF Miss Mabel Baldwin,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest How
ard Baldwin. TO Lieut. Donald Swan
MacBride, Of the United States re-
serves, on Saturday, August II. Miss
Baldwin was a popular girl in FL Paso
during her fathers service in the
reclamation service here. In April.
Mr.. Baldwin went TO Chile. where he
has charge Of all the construction
work for the Guggenheims. and is
spending s50.000.0O0 on the work there
in two years. The Baldwin family
remained in New York
On Tuesday evening at $50 o'clock.
in the parsonage OF St. PauIs Eng
lish Lutheran church. Rev. A. c. Har-
ris Officiated at the marriage Of Miss
Daisy kearney OF this city and Erwin
A Young OF New Haven. Conn. who
is stationed at Fort Bliss with the
saith infantry. War time simplicity
marked the event. the young couple
being attended by Mrs. Matte I. Por-
ter and Martin Kearuey. with a few
friends and kinsfolk completing the
witnesses. The bride wore a blue silk
gown and carried a shower OF flowers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-22
Women's Organizations.

The ice cream social to have been
given Friday night by the women OF
Clint. for the benefit OF the FL PasO
Comfort Bag society. has been post
poned until Monday night. Many are
planning to motor out to enjoy the
program and a dish Of real country
home made ice cream and cake. and
incidentally to help in a worthy cause
With Mrs Henrietta Cyrus. OF 1112
North Oregon street hostess the Mis-
slonary society Of the First Baptist
church enjoyed its monthly meeting
on Tuesday afternoon at Q o'clock.
Miss Nell Taylor read the scripture
lesson. followed by Cant. AIarel< OF the
Rescue home, who had charge OF the
program Capt Brayton brought five
Of the girls from the home. who sang
and ensign Kate Marek (the new po-
lice matron for FL Paso), told Of the
rescue work and city conditions
which was fascinatinEly Interesting
The hostess served a two course
luncheon. "a being present.
The Women's Missionary society Of
the First Presbyterian church enjoyed
an interesting account OF the splendid
work being done at the Salvation
Army Rescue Home. when C. A Mar
tin addressed the members on Tues
day afternoon in the church parlors
Lieut.. LOttie Scheu. Of the salvation
Army. was also a speaker. following
the principal speaker with a more or
less personal talk. Mexican missions.
OF vital import to residents on the
border, were discussed by Mr.. J. II.
Pagan, and songs were sung by Miss
Fink's sunday school class. Mrs.
Walter Scott accompanied by her
niece. Miss Sue Nayfleld. sang de-
by Mrs. J. H. Spence. who was hostess
for the social hour
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-22
The Ell Paso School For Girls
Announces It's Staff For Term

Miss Anne NcCreary. a b. Miami.
Latin and science
Miss Agnes LanEhOrne, A B..
Wellesley mathematics and academic
sra Carmen Acebo de Dunlavy,
LiceO Chihuahuense. Spanish.
Miss Olive 3. Clark. Lowell Normal
school, Emerson college OF oratory,
primary studies and voice culture.
Miss Georgina Martin, Sargent
Normal school. physical education and
hygiene, class singing
Miss Marguerite Tafel. A B.
wellesley. English and secretariai
work.
Miss Mary Good5ar Morgan, head o.
department piano and theory.
Greater opportunities for widening
influence and more capable public ser
ing year As early as possible in the
fan term the school expects 10 move
into the beautiful and adequate new
building now under construction in
Richmond Terrace.
The residence viii be equipped to
provide for IS teachers and boarding
pupils.
The school buildings provide ample
room for the three departments OF the
school, with charming primary, reel
tation and study rooms for immediate
and upper school, a laboratory for
science classes and outdoor study
places FOR all departments.
The buildings are grouped around
a patio 40 feet long. which will make
a center for the outdoor life Of home
and school Cement tennis courts, a
basketball court, and a space for out
door physical training are also pro-
Vided- In addition there is a large
room which viii be used for the
present for an assembly hall
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-22

work at the State National bank, and
does not expect TO go away to school
Louis Eppstein has been working
I TINS summer as srenographer IN the
[ Western Supply Co.
Eugene Thurston, the editor Of the
! Taller last year, is at present act
ing as cashier for the Bray & Co.
wholesale produce. He expects 70
enter an art school later
Coral Bias has been doing clerical
| for her father COT the r. 3. Bias
Fuel Coz for the past sumner.
Donald Grant has been working the
past summer with his father in the
brokerage business.
Eulala Richardson attended a bust
ness college the first part Of the sum
mer, later going TO California. She
expects to return soon to Fl Pas0
and do stenographic work.
Herman Silverberg has been work
ing at Silberberg Bros
Eugene Smith is bookkeeping at
the State National bank. and viii
either continue his work there or 20
10 the Southern Methodist university,
at Dallas, Texas.
To Become Engineers.
Hubert Sharp viii enter the School
Of Mines, either this fall or later, to
become q construction engineer.
Camilo Arguelles could enter a
Texas school on scholarship loan, but
versity, taking up electrical engineer
ing
Dewey Carson will also enter the
Detroit university this fall, later to
become an electrical engineer.
To Attend Eastern Colleges
Julia Morse has been spending the
summer in Maine. and expects 10 en-
ter Smith the next term She is
doing this on an FL PasO high school
certificate.
Helen DePUe leaves the early part
Of September for New York, where
she viii take up domestic science in
Cornell
Winifred Shelton Will attend Ran
dOlph-1Iacon-
Arthur Hathaway has been en-
plOyed by the Popular for the sum
mer months, but expects soon to go
to Nashville, Tennessee where he viii
enter Vanderbilt.
Mott Rawlings will enter Prince
ton, and is there now taking ex-
aminatiOns for entering, as he was i'll
with scarelt fever when they were
given soon after the close Of school.
Jack vowel viii enter the Virginia
Military institute.
Erwin Schwartz will enter the
School Of Finance in the Pennsyl-
vania university. after which he will
go into business
Francis Broaddus Will enter the
Virginia Military institute.
James GoEgin VIII enter Yale
Doris Freeman is now living in
New York and expects TO attend some
higher school there.
Jack Issaacks viii take an aca-
demic course and law later. at the
Texas university, at Austin.
Elizabeth and Mary Kelly leave
soon for Nashville. Tennessee, to en-
ter Ward Belmont
Regina Carson attended the Sum
mer Normal this summer and afrar
teaching a couple Of years. she ex-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-22
Ell PasO High" Graduates Make
Good In Study and In Business

80 hear from old high school
graduates Of FL Paso is pleasing,
\ but it is with genuine delight
that FL Pasoans hear Of their
making good" A letter from Louis
Ely, a former e. Paso high school
boy who is now in the Military
academy at West Point, says: Il am
told 1 passed fifth on the list Of IS.
I know I passed high in mathematics,
and I learned all my Nath. in the
FL Paso school We work much
harder than usual this year-we have
infantry, artillery, signal, gymnasium
and other drills besides sham battles.
marches, parades, Inspections and
such things. The work is usually in
te-esting."
Thomas Gleason is also IN West
Point, and is doing good work
Second Lieut. Frank Scotch, L. S.
A., before going TO Leon Springs to
the training camp, is remembered as
an officer in the High School Cadet
corps.
Anne AIaEoffin Of the graduating
class OF 'l6 viii leave soon for
Wellesley, Massachusetts,, where she
VIII enter Wellesley on an FL Paso
High school certificate.
Many Graduates Go to Berkeley.
Il is both gratifying and interesting
to note how many OF the II grad
yates are TO enter Berkeley, as a spe-
cially high average is required 10
enter the University.
Helen Murdoch mas already left for
California, intending 10 visit relatives
there. previous to entering the uni
versity.
The scholarship girl" Robbie
Stewart viii enter the California
university this fall
The Scholarship Boy" and also the
president Of the NJ Sigma class, Jim
Lewis, viii take up mining enEi-
Deering at Berkeley.
Miriam Burt Will enter the Cal
ifOrnia university
Carrie Adams has gone 10 California
10 take up domestic economy at
Berkeley.
Nellie Smith viii enter the Cal
ifornia university and later teach
expression.
Graduates Take Positions Immediately
Because Of training received in the
commercial department OF the high
school, many graduates are doing
clerical work and stenOgraphic work
in FL pasO offices.
NicolOssa BOrunda is doing clerical
work at the Boston store.
Nary Eppstein is a stenoErapher at
present with Davis and Goggin.
Gladys Lundy has a stenoEraphio
position with the Southwestern.
william Bias is doing bookkeeping