davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-15

TAMPA, Jan. 1k.-American. Span
ish. Cuban and Italian resident OF co..
mopolltan Tampa are completing AZ
rangements for presenting their elev>
enth annual Gasparilla carnival.
which draws Inspiration from the raw |
ages Of Don Jose Gasparilla, the
Spanish pirate. on the Gulf Coast Of
Florida more than . century ago, and
the dates Of which are February to
10. In past years this carnival has
given the most unique mid-winter fes-
ttvals In this country. and many nota-
bles OF the United States. Europe and
the West indies have been enter
tanned by its pageants and brilliant
functions in tourists hotels and Amer
lean and foreign clubs. The next
carnival promises to be the most bril-
liant OF the series, and In honor of
the event the railroads and steamship
lines offer special rates from points
east Of the Mississippi and some
points west.
Gasparilla and his crew. after de-
sorting the band Of Jean L&fitte, erect
ed stronghold on Gasparilla isle. the
ruins Of which are still in view This
is the site of the present day thriving
port of Boca Grande. and from It
Gasparilla Inn derives it's name. In
the neighbOrhood Mrs. Potter Palmer
Of Chicago. internationally famous
society and business woman. is en-
gagged in promoting the most extern
sive real estate development project
in Florida. On nearby shores the pi-
rates are reputed to have buried mil
lions in Spanish gold before being
captured and hanged by the crew Of
an American man-ofwar. and for
tunes have been lost in futile efforts
to recover the treasure. Adventur-
Gus men have lost their lives while
| on these expeditions. among these be-
ing Tony Roussett. q youth of French
extraction. who. frightened by imag-
mary pirate ghosts, ran a distance Of
| thirty miles in one night to the near
est settlement and died few months
later at the Florida Hospital for the
Insane with pirate visions still haunt
| ign him.
| Each year Gasparilla and his phan-
tom crew sail into Hillsborough bay.
subdue the city and inaugurate an
era of merrymaking ir which people
of many nations participate To the
carnival has been added a product ex-
| position. in which twenty semi-tropic
counties and the island of Cuba par
ticipate, and harness and running
races, golf tournaments and other out.
door sports are featured The expo
sition grounds are a part of the mu
nicipally owned Tampa Bay hotel
property and are located in the hear,
of the principal residence section OF
the city.
The Washington times., 1917-10-06

David 8. Hendrick is spending thi'
week and Iart OF next in Detroit.
The Washington times., 1917-10-06
SEES CHANDLER SIX
WRECKED, THEN HE
BUYS ONE LIKE It

Wrecks OF automobiles are not gen.
orally looked upon as selling argu.
ments. but one recently resulted In
the sale the next week OF a Chandler
six by the Seattle Automobile Com
pany, according to o. w. Harris, sales
manager.
Harris said that a Mr.. Churchill
came to Seattle last week, bought the
Chandler and before leaving to drive
home confided to the sales chief that
1t was what he had witnessed of an
accident to a Chandler six on q can
yon road that had put him on the
track of a Chandler for himself.
Coming to Seattle. a Chandler over
turned on a treacherous road and
made nearly two complete revolutions
going down the side OF a hill. 1t land
ed upside down and pinned six of the
seven occupants inside.
Churchill, after seeing the trouble,
drew the conclusions that nobody had
been hurt because the car was roomy
and did not crush when IL overturn-
ed: that four men were able to lift
the car so as to extricate the passen-
gers, an impossible feat with a heavy
car, and then, aside from a broken
a bent front axle and some
slight dents in the tenders. the car
was undamaged.
The Washington times., 1917-10-06
COURT DECISIONS
IN AUTO TRAFFIC
CASESOF INTEREST

Where q surety bond covered the
operation OF an automobile within the
limits OF a city. the surety was not
liable for an accident occurring upon
a county highway not within the cor
porate limits of such city.-Bogdan
v. Pappas. 164 p. CWash.) 2os.
Under the statute law Of Georgia
a wife cannot recover of a husband
with whom she Is living in lawful
wedlock. for a tort resulting from
mobile in which they were riding at
the time OF the inJury.-Heymsn v.
Heyman. 81 S. z. (Ga.) 25.
Milwaukee City Ordinance, No. 1247,
and st. 1915, No. 1636-4o. requiring
automobile drivers to stop where
street cars are taking on or discharg-
ing passengers, does not absolve a
passenger from exercising ordinary
care.-zimmermann v. Mednikon, I02
n. w. (Wis.) $40.
The erection OF a barrier across a
street Is one of the means used to
give notice to TIN public that the
street is closed, but It is not the ex-
elusive means: and, II he public by
other means equally efficient receives
notice that the street is closed, It is
sufflcient.-LonG v. Weare Township.
162 N. W. (Mich.) 1888.
A street car passenger injured by
an automobile while advancing to-
ward q waiting street car might as
sumo that the automobile driver
would observe Milwaukee City Ordi-
nance. No. 1247, and st. 1915. No. 1886
40. requiring automobile drivers to
stop where street cars are taking on
Observation-Disclosures v. Aedni-
koff, 162 N. W. (wis.) $40.
The driver Of an auto, with which
q street car colllded when he attempt
ed to drive in front Of It, was guilty
of contributory negligence as matter
OF law: he when eight or ten feet
from the track. going at 4 speed OF
six or seven miles an hour. having
looked. as he testified, for a car. and
II then being In sight about thirty |
feet away coming down grade at a |
speed OF twenty miles an hour.-Mc- :
EvillA v. Puget Sound Traction, Light |,
& Power Co., 164 P. (Wash.) 1913.
The Washington times., 1917-10-06
CALIFORNIA SENDS
SEEDS TO THE ALLIES

Los ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 6.-For
the FIRST time in history, the United
States Is sending vegetable seeds
abroad. Speeding across the conti-
nent-bound for "somewhere in
France"-ls q carload OF embryonic
Southern California products, the first
installment OF 500 tons that will be
sent to the allies to aid them in feed
ing themselves.
The seeds sent are endive. radish,
carrot, lettuce. tomato and other gar
den varieties. 1t Is estimated that
the initial carload will plant from
sc, 900 to 10000 acres of truck. II the
entire tonnage reaches Europe safely.
II means that nearly 1.O00. 900 acres
may be planted for which otherwise
there would be no seed. 1t is ex-
pected that California will keep up
ind definitely the sending OF vegetable
seeds to the allies.
The Washington times., 1917-10-06
NEW PISTON RING
HASPERFECT MARK
IN THOROUGH TEST

w: T. Nishwitz, of the New Jersey
avenue garage. has assumed the man
agement OF the local agency for the
Double Seal Piston Ring.
In tests conducted this week this
ring was proved to be remarkable in
its efficiency. G. A. Sawyer made the
demonstration before a number of
local automobile men. Two cyIin-
ders, so ftted with petcocks as
to show how the rings would hold
compression when in use on the pIs-
ton, were used. Sawyer attached a
connecting rod with q knob on the
end OF 1t. Turning the cylinder on
which, in q car would be Its head,
he put all OF his weight on the foot
with which he stood on the knob. and
the cylinder lost no compression.
He made a test with the Double
Seal ringed piston in a cylinder which
was scored to such an extent that
the piston could be moved from side
to side when there was no air in the
head and again, when he stood on II
the rings lost no compression.
When the Double-Seal ring is in
position 1t completes q perfect seal,
there being only one small opening
in 1t through which compression
might enter, but in view of the fact
that this is the only opening in the
ring. permits no loss OF power.
The ring is one of the most advanc-
ed In type the industry has yet known
and is destined to have a wide fol-
lowing among motor car owners.
The Washington times., 1917-10-06

hicle or motor bicycle who shall have
obtained a certificate from the secre-
tary Of state and paid the registra-
tion fee as provided shall be required
bS any municipality with the State
other than that within which the
owners reside to pay any tax, or IL
cense fee. for the use OF the motor
vehicle or bicycle. etc, Is not uneon-
stitutional as not being uniform a.
The Washington times., 1917-10-06

to the classes on which IT operates.
the classification provided by the sss-
ton, beside that of the residence az
the owner. being: ~ Motor trueks.
motor driven commercial vehicles.
and motor vehicles used for public
hire: and (e) motor vehicles not be-
longing to the arSt class and mStor
bicycleA-Heartt v. Village Of Down
ers Grove. lis N. E. Qll) 500. =
The Washington times., 1917-10-06

liam Rosh happened to be talking Of
theAmerican men OF war, and in the
hearing Of a patriot. Now he is held
without bail.
The Washington times., 1917-10-06
TALKED HIMSELF iN1o JAIL.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 6.-"Td like
20 see all their ships sunk. and if
had the stun I'd do it myself" will
The Washington times., 1917-10-06

Motor vehicle act, 9 IL. as amended
June %, 1915 laws 1918, p. 1922, pro-
vidinE that no owner of a motor We
The Washington times., 1917-10-06

Where . motor truck was pur-
chased February 5 and suit was
brought March 20 for rescission OF
the contract or purchase, and in the
few weeks intervening between these
dates the buyers twice returned the
truck to the seller on the sellers
promises to repair the truck and
make It good, and the buyers COM
planned continually that the car was
unsatisfactory, and when finally ap-
prised of the history OF the truck
promptly Cisanirmed and brought
suit they were not barred Of their
remedy under the rule that where a
person has been induced through
fraud to execute a contract In order
to avail himself of this defense. he
should act promptly upon the ciscov-
cry of the Observation-Disclosures Y. Ger
linger Motor Car Company, 164 P.
(Ore.) 37e.
The Washington times., 1917-10-06

Laws 1914, D. 3s4. . %, providing
that any person operating a motor or
other vehicle shall, at the intersection
OF public highways. keep to the right
OF the intersections OF the centers Of
such highways when turning to the
right. does not apply to q case where
an automobile passenger received an
injury from the drivers negligence in
driving over an embankment, being
intended to protect travellers and Ve-
hicles upon the highway, TO avoid
collisions, and failure to obey such
statute il not negligence per sc. un-
less the complaining party Is one for
whose benent the statute or ordi-
aimee was enacted.-Bogdan v. Pap
pas, 164 P. Cwash-) 20S-
The Washington times., 1917-10-06

Two promotions TO important posi-
tions in the organization Of Miller
Brothers were made this week.
Samuel Blumenthal has been made
manager Of the Miller accessory store
at 1105 Fourteenth street, and Joseph
A. Barringer will be assistant to
BlumenthaL Both have been with
The Washington times., 1917-10-06

Miller Brothers for the past four
years, and the promotions come as a
merited reward for their efforts
A. E. Ungerer, head OF the local
Premier and Velie agency, left last
night for Richmond. He will return
early in the coming week.
E. B. Black, formerly of the Trsw
Motor Company, and newly made first
lieutenant in the ordinance corps,
leaves Monday for Kenosha for train
ing in this important branch OF the
service.
W. W. Rutherford, of the Hummer
Motor Sales Company, has a COM
plaint Nothing, he AYERS, is stronger
in his makeup than the old bug Am
bition. But nothing is less desirable
to him than the notorious fame which
comes Of having been pinched.
The Mr.. Rutherford who was pinch
ed by Maryland constables for reck-
less driving last week is w. r. Ruth
erford, and motordom's Blond Bill
Rutherford says the gentleman is not
even q Baltimore relative, much less
himself.
There, Bill! Your escutcheon Is
once neors Alabaster.
Byron Dueth has been made local
dealer for the Murray eight. We have
a hunch where he pay be found, but
we are unable to impart the info.
Besides, there are our rival automo-
bile editors. For those readers, and
there probably are several interested,
who want to know about It. we refer
them to next Saturdays automobile
section.
The Washington times., 1917-10-06
GOSSIP ABOUT
LOCAL MOTGRDOM
AND MOTORMEN

william p. Barnhart has been ap-
pointed assistant director OF sales and
eastern district salesmanager for the
United States Motor Truck. Barnhar;
will have complete charge Of Govern
ment work for this hrm. though re-
naming distributor in this territory
for the Harroun car.
W. d. Brown has taken the agency
in Washington and part of Maryland
and Virginia for the Olympian car.
The cars are expected at the show
rooms. 1918 Eighteenth street, some
time early next week.
The local agency for Double-Seal
Piston rings has been given to w. T.
Nishwitz at 425 New Jersey avenue.
David 8. Hendrick is spending this
week and Iart OF next in Detroit.
The Troy Wagon Company makers
Of Troy TraiIers. have appointed c. H.
QuereauX Washington representative,
and offices will be located in the
Woodward building.
The Washington times., 1917-10-06

An ordinance of q village authoriz-
ing II to impose q license fee on motor
vehicles not used for the owners
pleasure and owned by a nonresident
was violative of Motor Vehicle Act,
No. II. as amended June %. 1918, pro-
viding that no owner OF a motor
vehicle who shall have obtained q
and paid the registration fee, shall
be required by any municipality other
than that in which the owner resides
to pay any tax or license fee for the
use of the motor vehicle, since II did
not follow the classification provided
by the section--Hartt V. Village OF
Downers Grove, lis N. E. (Ill.) $50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-01

OST of the teachers at Lamar
Nj school viii spend their vaca-
l. 4 tions in FL Paso. although some
are going away. Miss Lillian Cole and
Miss Amy butcher are going 10 Long
Beach. Cal: Miss Veda Redic to Cloud
croft: Miss Sallie Beall Jones TO
Greenville. Texas; Miss Carmen Gil
liam to Mesilla Park, y. NJ, and Miss
May Anderson and Miss Leila Dodson
to California Those who will remain
in e. PasO are Misses Alice Fitzpat-
rick. Vivian Pomeroy, Eva Stapleton,
Vera Hunt, Margaret jones' Laura
Nelson, Helen Lucas. Mae Pulliam,
Jewel Brown and Estelle Berrien.
Teachers at Alamo school will scat
ter. some remaining here and some
going to other parts Of the country.
Miss Mamie Young is going to Long
Beach. Cal: Miss Lula Howell to
Santa Anita, Cal: Miss Patsy Clark
to Marshall, Texas; Miss Nellye Witt
to San Antonio and Galveston; Miss
Anne Trotuer to Devine, Texas; Miss
Alice Sneed 70 Fairfield, Texas; Miss
"''l0 Erwin to Hampstead Texas;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-01
SOLDIER JITNE COLLIDES
WITH THE POLICE PATROL

Forced to jump from the step Of
the speeding police patrol three pro-
vost guardsmen had a narrow escape
from being crushed. when auto No.
909o. driven by o. 3. Searcy, OF the
machine gun company OF the Seventh
cavalry, crashed into the rear OF the
patrol wagon about $3.50 o'clock
Thursday evening on South FL Paso
street The automobile tenders were
bent and the bumper torn away. The
police patrol was slight damaged.
Corporal Sommors. E troop. Fifth cav
were ridin- the step Scar - was
placed under arrest by patrol driver
". E. Smith, charged with reckless
driving.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-01
FIRE IN SHELDON BLOCK
STORE CAUSES NIGHT ALARM

Hundreds of guests in Hotel Shell
don were awakened by the noise OF
the fire companies Friday morning
at 1880 o'clock, and many rushed into
the corridors in their night clothes,
every window being almost filled
with figures in night attire. when an
alarm was turned in from a small
fire in the Azar brothers CORRECTION
cry store in the Sheldon block
The fire did little damage and was
quickly extinguished. Several buckets
Of candy were damaged by smoke. the
entire damage being estimated at $50.
The fire was said by fireman TO have
started from a cigaret thrown into a
basket OF paper standing near the
safe Four fire companies and two
ladder companies answered the call
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-01
Lieut.. Drollinger and Miss
VaLerio Garrard are Married

r 1EUT. L. l. DROLLINGER, 18th
L. s. infantry. and Miss Valeria
- LeConte Garrard, daughter Of
Col and Mrs. Jos. Garrard. were mar
ried at noon Thursday at the home OF
the brides parents, on Mountain ave-
nue.. The ceremony was very quiet, as
Lieut. Drollinger was suddenly or
dered away and the ceremony was ar
ranged prior to his departure. Imme-
diately following the ceremony. the
young couple left for the east Lieut..
Drollinger was attended by Lieut.
Harrison Gray, 18th infantry. and Miss
Garrard was attended by her mother.
Col Garrard gave the bride in mar
riage Chaplain John N. Moose. sew
enth cavalry, performed the cert mOny.
The bride Is 4 charming army girl
who has made many friends in FL
FasO, since coming here several years
ago with her parents. She is accom-
by her FL Paso friends She VIII prob
ably return here in a short time. to be
with her parents. however. while Mr.
DrOllinger goes to war.
For the wedding ceremony the bride
wore gown of white tissue creation.
combined with chiffon and embroid-
cred in silk A large white picture hat
completed her attire. She carried a
bouquet of roses and lilies of the val
ley. Mrs. Garrard wore a handsome
white lace gown. and carried bou-
quet Of roses.
The wedding Of Miss Elizabeth
Evans. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. F.
S Evans. to Capt. William R. Wilson,
OF the Sixteenth Z. s. infantry. was
quietly and impressively solOmenized
Thursday evening at the church OF
St. Clement, chaplain Frank Arm
strong officiating Miss Evans wore
a blue-gray suit with small tailored
hat of blue. She carried a cluster OF
brides roses and lilies OF the valley. /
Her sister, Miss Suzanne Evans. was
her bridesmaid. and Lieut.. Edward 4
Martin attended Lieut. Wilson Mrs. ]
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-01

, Low sixth-Norma kleinman and
| Edward Glover.
/ High sixth-Albert Ponsford-
High fifth-Matilda Amstater and
Low fifth-8iargaret Klein, Myrtle
Bakofsky, Leo Samuels and Irving
High fourth-Helen Mayfield.
Low fourth-Lucile Ponsford and
Low thirdERobert Brody and Har-
I Low S- second-Jennie stern.
High second-Julius Klein and
Pearl Crosby.
lose Samaniego.
me pupils in Aforehead school re-
cefving honorable mention, those who
received 90 and above in each sub
iect, are:
First I-Dee Mulcahy, Dudley
Wallen. La rel Brown, Eleanor Bry-
ant, Mary Jane Eckenroth, Vera Goe-
bel, Juanita Laney, Alice Kramp'
Ruth Moore, Luz Puga, Lola Gam
mill and Frances Dalton.
Low second-Arline Langan-
High Second-Carmolita Rous. Lu-
cile Herring. Sofia Martinez, Elna
Smith, Marguerite Diesel, Lorraine
Eckenroth. Charles Edward Battle,
William Cope and Donald Mcintosh.
Low third-Regina Schmidt
High third-Elvira Capulas Zena
Oliver and Jessie Ornsbee-
High fourth-Eva Enriquez-
The following pupils in Bailey
school received from the superinten-
dent Of school. certificates Of perfect
attendance for nine months;
High sixth-Foster Lee Crawford,
Jennie Y. Jackson, Marguerite o.
Brien. Francis Towner, Stella Yer
tx
Low sixth-Marshau Bell. Joe ia
cobs and William Cleavenger.
High fifth-Verlyn Stevens Man
gum Dawson. Florence Hanihan and
Anna HaWley-
High fourth-Heien HaWlsy.
Low fourth-Helen Strauss
High third-EVelyn Campbell and
James Coy Dunn.
Kindergarten - William Biilman
and Claud Johnson
Pupils making 90 or over IN all
studies in Bailey school were
Low first-Charlotte McNatt. Luz
Alvarado, Laureano Salazar, Robert
Wells and Ernesto Zozaya-
High first-Edward Abeyta- Bern
ard Talmage, William Cornwall,
Ralph LOeVen. Richard Simpson.
villa Curd, Marietta Bean and Fran
cis Ayers.
High second-sylvia Coe. Janice
Head. Mary Alice Johnson, Marie
Ketner, Virginia Morehead. Dorothy
Low third-Bnly Owen. Bobby
Ruby Farquhar and Laura
Low fourth-Piner Geider. Robert
Myers Gustavo Prado, Joaquin We
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-01

Wilson has lived in FL Paso all heI
I life and is noted for her beauty and
Z vivacity- being one of the most pop
ular girls Of the younger set. The
I wedding occurred sooner than had
l been planned. on account of the eX-
/ igencies Of the war situation. Capt
and Mrs. Wilson viii be at home TO
their friends for the present at Hotel
Paso del Norte.
Miss Matte McCracken and Richard
Harnden were married Thursday
evening at o'clock at the home Of
the brides parents. 1929 Wyoming
street. the Rev. Fuller Swift officiat-
ing The wedding was a very quiet
one, only the most intimate friends
and Immediate family being present
The double ring ceremony WIS used.
Mrs. Harnden is the eldest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. ". B. AFcCracken and
has lived in FL PasO a number Of
years. coming here from New Orleans.
Mr. Harnden is from Massachusetts
and has lived in FL PasO two years
Mr.. and Mrs. Harnden will make their
future home here.
The wedding Of Miss Eunice Ander-
son. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ". II
Anderson to William Wallace Wamel.
of Douglas, Ariz-. will be solomenized
this evening at o'clock at the First
Christian church. Rev. Perry J. Rice
will officiate. The wedding will be
informal no written invitations hav-
ing been issued. This morning Mr..
and Mrs ". ]. Wamel accompanied by
their daughters. Mrs. 7. J. Upton and
Miss Katherine Wamel arrived to at
tend the wedding.
The friends Of Herbert Haas will
be surprised to hear OF his marriage
TO Miss Louise Young. Of San Angelo,
Texas, on Sunday afternoon Miss
Young is a popular girl of San An
gelo, being the daughter OF R Young,
OF that city. Mr.. Haas was formerly
employed in the Lone Star Motor com
pany before going TO that city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-01

.-.--,s Louise Robertson and Chris
/ tina Ketner
High fourth - Anna Bryne and
Edna COney-
Low fifth-Antonio Ruiz.
High fifth-Anna Hawley. Marga-
ret Hamilton. Florence Hallihan
Sarah Kerr. Esther Sahagiin, Elvira
ahagiin, Isabel Work. Manguu
Dawson, Kenneth Robinson, David
Lawrence and Edwardo Prado-
High sixth = Francis Mccarthy,
Eugene Myers. Ben Shemeley, Robert
Tatum. Mary Louise Hawley, Kath-
crime Lawrence. Nina locke, Mar
guerite O'Brien, Stella Vertis and
Mary Louise Simpson
Pupils neither absent nor tardy in
Aoy school for the year were:
First grade-Rufina Feloz. Tulsa
Veloz Julia Estrada, Patrocinia Nontez.
Jesus Ayola, Armando Garcia. Ernesto
Flores Jose Fernandez. PaScual Rod
riguez, Refugio Marmelejo, Alexandra
Garcia. Maria Rodriguez, Elvira Pre-
ciadO and Victoria PARA
Second grade-Alfonzo Ornelas.
Maria Luisa Barron. Francisco Mar
mOlejo. Juan Rivera. Alfonzo Lopez,
Manuel Gonzales, Paulita Diaz. Au-
gustina Hidalgo, Jesus Sancedo. Can
delaria Adame, Jose AscadiZ. Ascension
Soils. Ester Larez. Rufina Ochoa-
Third Erade--Aura Sanchez. Ramon
Licon, Francisco Chavira. Antonio
Pima. Paz Palmas and Sabine Lopez.
Fourth grade-FlorentinO Medina
Juan Ortega, Guadalupe ROsas. Julian
Marquee, Maria JacObO. Francisco Gal
tan, Jose Ortega. Carmen PrietO, Fran
cisca AidaZ. Luz Barron. Josefa Tarin.
Fifth grade Ermelinda Reyes.
Anita Carbajal, Luis Ballinas, Victoria
Barron, Emilia Moncada- Antonio de
Ia Tore. Josefa Gallegos and Candle
laria Rodriguez
Sixth grade-Luz Lopez. Rosa Bo-
zano. Martin Sanchez. Juan Grayeda-
Ramona Vagil, Miguel Esquibel and
Maria Rico.
The gold medal which was given this
year TO the pupils OF Lamar school in
the high sixth grade by Mrs. A S. ia
cobs, for the highest average during
the year, was won by Wesley NageL
the y year old son OF judge and Mrs.
IL Nagel. Wesley's . rage q every
study was remarkable. as he had q
grade of excellent in every study
during the entire year. Bella Jacobs.
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ia
cobs. was a close second, having
grades of excellent also. but the per
centage was not so high The aver
age was so close that Supt. Tighe was
called upon TO make the decision.
Mrs. Jacobs VIII give the medal each
year.