The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, November 26, 1915, Image 1
" FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 19f5. TWICE A V EEK, $l.o0 A YEAR.
VOLUME Lin., NUMBER 86.
. ANIMATED STORY OF !
TERRIFIC FIGHTING
. HAND GRENADES WROUGHT TEH.
RIBLE HAVOC. 1
!
IVaies of Suffocating (Masses Swept
^ -41' - T inCtc 1*1
mer me ?. ihukdu umvc * >
ifcos Territory.
Berlin, Nov. 23.?The fighting around
Loose, where the British succeeded
in capturing a part of the foremost
positions of the German lines in Sep-1
tember, is still the subject of descrip
tive reports in the press. One of the j
most animated of such descriptions is j
from the pen of Bernhard Kellerman,
"known in America as the author of
"The Tunnel."
He says that after four cays of in- j
conceivably heavy artillery fire the
British began a gas attack on the
morning of September 25. Four sep- j
arate waves of gas, alternately white j
and dark gray, were blown forward!
toward the German lines; and at the |
same time the British artillery was!
hurling gas bombs upon the Germans, j
> The latter coughed and held their;
ground as long as they could, but
many fell, unable to resist the fumes.
In the midst of all this the Germans
~ ?< +V./N evnofltOf] IP
were preparing iui mc ... |
fantry attack. Finally the British appeared.
emerging suddenly as if from
nowhere, behind a cloud of gas. and
wearing masks. They came on in
thick lines and storming columns.
The first line of the attackers was
1 quickly shot down by the hail of rifle
and machine gun bullets that rained
upon them from the shattered German
trenches: the hand grenades especially
wrought terrible havoc, some
of them cutting down six or eight men.
fThe dead and wounded soon lay like
a wall before the German position. The
second and third lines of English suffered
the same fate. It was estimated
^ that the number of British killed-before
this German division alone reached
8,000 to 10.000.
The fourth line of attackers, however,
finally succeeded in overrunning
the decimated front line of Germans,
who stood by their guns to the very
last: those of them who had not fallen
^ were
made prisoners. Not on? of them
returned to tell what happened in this
terrific fighting. On the neighboring
front, too, the British succeeded in
braking the German first position:
and gained here from 500 to 2,000
yards of ground. At the second German
position where their reserves
^ we in waging, the attack was complete
checked. The fighting lost
some'hins: of its fierceness as the afternnn
waned; and September 25 end
ed v *th hand-to-hand encounters and
h*r ^ - -"nade a'tack* at various points
along the front. The Germans made
an attack durin? the nisrut. ana regained
a nart of tve 'ost ^n-ound.
Th#1 Brit'?h rernwod the npxt morning
their attends to break thro* "i
*1,? />I^^TVIqn i?r-- "Th^v *ried with
quite new tactics?or, rather, with very
old tactics that are out of date in this
war. It was a thin? "Expected:
and th#> staff '^Vod ot>
p-ith open-mouthe^ Shortly
"bpfor^ noon it wsc obsprv?d that the
PriHc'h tMo-VH* r> ^ i*-> ^s^hflon
>
fnrrnat'on of e's^1 ? "-r- advances:
from Too? to attack us. Their arwa
= sending down a hail of
shpHs to beat onen a path for fhese
^tortn?"? masses. At the same time
the enemy mounted artillery, in broad
rtayHsrM. ror]e ut> to take a position
t*"i ~o to thf past of Loos, which
*- ir*^nor rv>r>rp than a siisrh?" elevaS
^ 4-Vn in thp iqnds**ar?f? bardlv noticed
in ri^inc across fMd. The batteries
were carrying bridge material with
in f>n?hio $^em to makp cro^sovpr
fronohpt; and natural obstructions.
St'll morp?one or two
mnnntpd cavalry regiments were obon
+*?? n'ain far to fh^ rpar.
T7*:rrV.t rtnirc of infantry, mounted artnwv.
oavalr" in the backeround?
t>>at wp?! too much! A veritable battle
ni-an of a past age, trie product of a
tvmv^ in its dotaee and a half-centurv
^ behind thp times! Commanders of
armies eet out of date in our times
as rapidly as inventions and sciences.
whereas the lesson taught by this war
^ is that the lives of soldiers should be
entrusted only to *he most modern,
the most plastic and most hisrh'v mdov*p^
mind3,?the very mok of th? nation's
bpst t?'pnt. The Ffns^lish should
I
GENERAL SESSIONS COURT.
A Heavy Week's Work?A Number of
Additions to the Cliainsrane: from
Tills Court.
:!he court of general sessions has
been in session here this week and
considerable work has been accomplished.
Thursday being Thanksgiving
day, court adjourned Wednesday s
afternoon until Friday morning, when
it will reconvene for business.
In addition to the true bills publish- .
ed in the last issue of The Herald and
News the following true bills have,
been rendered by the grand jury: j
The State vs. Xeely Renwick, burglary
and larceny.
Henry Counts, forgery.
R. P. '\Villard. violation dispensary
-law.
Tut Wicker and Sam.^etzler, aiding!
convicts to escape.
W. A. Asbill, breach of trust with i
fraudulent intent (two cases). j.
George W. Cromer, official miscon- ?
due-:.
E. S. Werts. murder.
Ira Jones, assault and battery with'
intent to kill.
Bruncy Rikard, housebreaking and .
larceny.
Will Jackson, Tom Allen, Jay Mc- j
Daniel, Clarence Jones, John Wil-j
liams, Richard Jackson, Ed Jackson, j
alias Ed Jones, George Thomas. John
Henry Robertson, Hamer Smith alias
Hamer Gilliam, Mary Jones and Lillie !
Martin, charged with conspiracy and
privily stealing from person.
John Glasgow, privily stealing from!
person.
The following cases have been disposed
of since Tuesday's issue o. The
Herald and News:
Claud Mack, housebreaking and lar- .
ceny. Pleaded guilty. Sentenced two
years in the reformatory for colored
boys at Lexington.
Henry Mason, pleaded guilty violation
of the dispensary law. Six months
or fine of $100. This sentence was
conditioned as follows: The prisoner
may pay fine and time will be suspended
during good behavior. If he
can not pay fine he may serve three
months with three months suspended
during good behavior. The fine was
paid.
Jim Rice pleaded guilty to aiding
prisoners to escape. Three months or *
$^0. Paid.
John Baily. House breaking and
:larceny. One year on the chain gang
or in the penitentiary.
Neely Renwick, alais Xeely McCrackin,
burglary and larceny. Agreed upon
verdict of guilty with recommendation
of mercy. Five years in the penitentiary.
In the case of Will Jackson, Tom AlJave
sent back their old celebrities to
take charge of communications.
"Splendidly, with admirable courage,
the English troops came forward to
the attack. They were young, wore no
decorations; they carried out with
blind courage what their senile commanders
ordered?and this is a period '
of mortars, machine guns and the tele1
phone. Their behavior was splendid,
but all the more pitiable was the
breakdown of their attack.
"The eight-rank columns, ^ before
they had advanced ten paces, got into
our mixfd fire of rifles, machine guns
and artillery?all at the ca'll of the
telephone. Our batteries were onlv
awaiting the signal. His English excellency
was not prepared for this.
Fresh reserves were put into action,
only to be mowed ^wn by the crossfire
from our machine guns. The English
mounted artillery had a wretched
end; it not only got into the range of
our machine guns, but at the same
.time our heavy mortars (called by telephone!)
raked it so rapidly and
thoroughly that the men did not even
have time to limber their guns. The
cavalry regiments waiting in the
background for the order to attack
were greeted with some salvos of
heavy sabres from their scabbards.
That ended the battle. The attack
broke down in front of our wire entanglements.
".An enormous number of dead lay
before our trenches. The enemy's
'osses for the two days before this German
division alone amounted, at a low
estimate, to 20,000 men.'* The lesson
that Kellermann thinks should be
l;amed froai the fighting here is that
"war is not a sport in the hands of a
dozen provileged dilletantes."
len, Jay McDaniel and others, charged I
with conspiracy and privily stealing
from the person, a verdict of guilty
was reached by the jury about 8
o'clock 'Wednesday night. This trial
consumed the entire day ind commanded
considerable interest. This is
, 0f pickpockets arrested by
Policeman H. 0. Stone on show day
here, the 27th of October. Mr. Ston?
locked up on that day seven of these
men and two women, all belonging to
the same gang. A few days later he
went to Rock Hill as Sheriff Blease's
special deputy, where he identified and
* '1 -C j-r-~ ~~ ~ ~
arresiea mree more in me 5^115 auu j
brought them to Xewberry. 'The en- j
tire gang served time of thirty days
for vagrancy from the recorder's court.
Since the court had adjourned to j
Friday morning when the verdict of j
guilty was reached by the jury Wed- j
nesday night, the sentence of the court j
was reser.ed until Friday morning j
when sen ence will be passed on the i
prisoners in this case.
Eugene S. Werts, murder. The court!
agreed upon a verdict of not guilty, j
This indictment grew out of the case '
of the old man who died in Prosperity j
a week or so ago as the result of in- j
juries received from being run over by
an automobile. The old man, a stranger
giving his name as Bragg, from Spartanbcrg,
was run over at night in the
road near iColony church, two miles i
this side of Prosperity.
Luther Matthews, assault and bat-!
terv with intent to kill and carrying!
concealed weapons. Pleaded guilty j
and given six months or pay a fine of;
$200.
Andrew Wheeler, obtaining good= j
under false pretense. Tried and found i
not guilty. j
Ira Jones, assault and battery with I
intent to kill. Tried and found guilty
of assault and battery of a high and
^'ed nature. Given six months
or $150.
Andrew Robertson, assault and bat- j
tery with intent to kill. Tried and
found not guilty.
Henry Counts, forgery. OPleaded
suiltv and siven one year and $1.
L. E. Kempson. forgery. Tried and !
found guilty, and given one year and j
one dollar.
Kenny Sheppard, 'violation of dispensary
law. Pleaded guilty and fined
$200 and six months. The prisoner has
the option in this case of suspension,
during good behavior, of the six
months time, provided he pays the fine, i
John Glasgow, privily stealing from
the person. ?Tried and found guilty.
Will be sentenced Friday.
vnv DlkiTAUlTPS WtPVVn
Ti f I 1 .1 OI V H'.i lljkj x v A?IU JU v
Silverstreet, Mayer Jlemoriil and Summer
Memorial?Re?. & P. Koon
Called as Pastor.
A meeting of the executive commit-1
tee of home missions of the Lutheran j
church in South Carolina and the offi- j
cers or tne .\ewoerry wuicieuue w oo
held at the parlors of thd Lutheran
manse in Newberry Tuesday evening.
The joint council of the Mayer and
Summer Memorial churches and the
Silverstreet church was als-o held.
The matter of forming a new charge
to include Silverstreet, Summer and
Mayer Memorial was discussed and it
was decided to form a pastorate out |
of these three churches with the par-!
}
sonage at Silverstreet, where the j
church owns a welling house.
It is understood that the Rev. S. P. j
Koon, who is now serving the Silverstreet
church, has been called and that
he will accept the work, to enter upon
the duties on the Irst of January.
Death of Mr. Jessee SIje?.
lessee Slice, aged agout 22 years,
died of tuberculosis at the home of his
father, Mr. Jno. A>. Slice, at the Mollohon
mill village, Wednesday night and
was buried at Capers Chapel, near!
Chapin, Friday at 1 o'clock. The deceased
is survived by his father and j
11" Vi -c*-? ctorc !
tll? lUilUWiug uiyiucio a, xi u oiaiwg. i
John, George and Hutto, Mrs. Daisy i
Arrowood and Mrs. Sallie Woodward. I
i
Mr. Slice was a member of the Junior!
Order. He has lately joined Summer;
Memorial Lutheran church, at Molio- j
hon.
Maybe the allies can't put Turkey
down, but watch Uncle San achieve
the feat tomorrow with tears of gratitude
or of repletion welling from his
noble optics.
- ??**' 1 * ?
Subscribe for The Herald and Xews.
i
ISENKOWER CASE
FOR DECEMBER
WILL \OT BE REACHED AT YORK
. THIS WEEK.
Chances Are It Will be Called Second
or Third Week?Solicitor A1 E.
Hill to Assist Prosecution.
The State.
York, Xov. 23.?It is thought that
the case against Ernest fsenhower.
Jesse Morrison and Jim Rawls. to be
tried in the York county court on a
change of venue from Fairfield county.
will not be reached this week and some
of the attorneys in the case say that
there is some doubt as to whether or
not it will be taken up next week. The
chances are that the case will hardly
be called before the third week of the
present term of court. If the latter be
correct the case will not come before
the court until the week beginning December
6.
Judge Havne F. Rice will preside
over the trial, and while it is not definitely
known just how many attorneys
will appear in the case, it is said today
that J. X. Henry, solicitor of this circuit,
has requested Governor Manning
to lend A.bert E. Hill of Sparcanburg,
solicitor of the Seventh judicial circuit
to assist in the prosecution. The governor
has agreed to do so and Mr,
Hill has agreed to assist in the case
So far as is now known these two attorneys,
with <Thomas F.. McDow of
York, will constitute counsel for the
prosecution, although it is possible
that some other local attorney will also
appear. For the defense C. L. Blea^
of Columbia will appear for Isenhower
and Arthur L. Gaston of Chester. Wilson
Hanahan of Winnsboro and John
R. Hart of the York bar will appear
for the other defendants.
lU'smuers 01 uie counsel saia ioaa\
that the trial of the cases, if all defendants
were arraigned together,
would hardly consume more than three
days or four days at the outside, but
that if a severance prevailed and the
defendants are arraigned separately
several days over a week might be
necessary to conclude all the cases.
PeoDle in Fairfield. Chester and York
counties are all interested in the case
and there seems to be a considerable
interest in other portions of the state
as well. It is predicted that there
will be more people here to witness
this trial than York has ever seen at a
session of court.
NOT CONSTITUTIONAL
SAYS JUDGE WILSON
Another Judge Finds Flaw in Title
of Act Creating Gallon-a-JIonth
Liquor Shipment Law.
Tli a Ofof n
x kz uiaic.
Spartanburg, Nov. 23.?Judge John
S. Wilson in the court of general sessions
here yesterday held South Carolina's
gallon-a-month law unconstitutional
in its application to intrastate
shipments of liquor. The trouble is in
the title of the cat, according to the
court's ruling, and is one that legislative
amendment will cure readily.
The court held that the title of the
act does not conform to article 8. section
17, of the constitution, which provides
that any act or resolution having
the force of the law shall relate to
but one subject and that shall be expressed
in the title. The Mtle of the
gallon-a-month law states the subject
of the act to be that the regulation of
the shipment of alcoholic liquor into
1a v i ?a
ine siaie, out maites no reiereuue 10
shipments entirely within the state.
The question of the constitutionality
of the act was raised by !C. C. Wyche,
attorney for Boyce L. Turner, under
indictment for transporting 150 pints
of beer from Union into Spartanburg
county last summer. 'The court directed
a verdict of not guilty in the
case, holding the act not in accord with
the constitution of the state as it re
* - ?1- i - r ! ...l 11..
iaies 10 me movement ol riquur \wiuii,y
within the state.
There have been several convictions
in the city courts on this point of the
law.
England figures that to keep up its
war expenditure of $25,000,000 a day,
bon-bons, cut fiowers, grand pianos,
and joy wagon may have to go by t'fle
board.
ADMIT VIOLATED CIGARETTE LAW
John and Leila Horn Plead Guilty to
Indictment Charging Sales to
Minors.
The State.
Spartanburg, Nov. 24.?In the sessions
court today, John Horn and Leila
Horn entered pleas of guilty to an
indictment charging supplying cigarettes
and tobacco to minors. They were
sentenced to serve four months or $50
fine and three months or $25 fine, respectively.
This is probably the first
case that has been brought in this
vicinity under this statute.
It is alleged that the defendants on
October 5 sold cigarettes to three boys
under the age of 18 years.
KEPORT OF CITY SCHOOLS
4 fiAfi r A >.on 1TA vmil
fil IrKAUfcS run LAiJI iUV^ in.
High School.
Tenth Grade?Enrolled 44. Percentage
of attendance 96. Tardies 5.
Honor Roll: Irene Hunt, Annie
Kinard, Bertha Gallman, John HiggiiK-,
Grace Wilbur, Roberta Lorainick
John Floyd. Geo. Rodelsperger. Helen
Summer, Joe Vigodsky, Tommie
Paysinger.
Ninth Grade?Enrolled 34. Percentage
of attendance 93. Tardies 14.
Honor Roll: Roberta Mann, Emily
| Hoof, Ruth Schumpert, Frances Houseal,
Drayton Nance, Nancy Fox,
Marie Sease.
Eighth Grade?Enrolled 55. Percentage
attendance 96. Tardies 14.
Honor Roll: May Tarrant, Marguerite
Wertz, Daggett Norwood, Callie
Boyd Parr, Edwin Setzler, Abhie Gaillard,
Robert Schumpert, Edgar Papisinger,
Susie Maude Wilson, Mary
Nance, Mary Klettner, Sue Ella Peterson,
Caldwell Sims, Lilian Brown,
Vera Derrick, Hattie Mary Buford.
Hundarry Street School.
Sei.enth Grade?Enrolled 25. Percentage
attendance 97. Tardies, one.
rionor Roll: Alliene Dunn, Mary
I T IT?.? ATaP ,.O Worl.
r ranees -Junes, na.unc nn.ui a h ,
na Schumpert, Mildred Tarrant, Clarke
Flcj.d, Ben Sloan, Willie Sloan, Car,-oli
Summer.
Siixth Grade?Enrolled 29. Per entage
attndance 96. Tardier, none
Honor Roll: John IChappell, Ella
Dunn, Everett Hipp, Eva Robertson,
Marie Schumperi, James 'Wallace,
Mildred Wertz.
Fifth Grade?Enrolled 39. Percentage
of attendance 92. Tardies 1. Honor
Roll: Wright Cannon, iMaude Ham
ilton.Buford Cromer, Margaret Kinard,
Olive Morris, Willie !Mae Culbertcon,
Martha Lathan, Boyd Wheeler, T.
W. Smith. . j
Fourth Grade?Enrolled 35. Per-1
cen age of attendance 96. Tardies,
none. Honor Roll: Pauline Boozer,
Helen Jones. Mildred Livingston, Con-1
nie Maddox, George Fulenwider, Philip !
Crotwell. Samuel Matthews, Hassell j
Mims, Thomas West. i
Third Grade?Enrolled 25. Percen tage-attendance
98. Tardies 1. No
M/->nnr Rnii rlosptf two weeks
account scarlet fever.
Second Grade?Enrolled 33. Percentage
attendance 84. Tardies 1. Honor
Roll: Mary Alice Hipp, J. D. Hornsby,
Minnie Morris, Marcus Caldwell.
Kate Bullock, Nannie Laurie Boozer,
Edward Schumpert, Frank Adams,
Harry Thomas Summer, Mamie Boozer,
Aldine iMims, Lyl White Bullock, J. C.
Scber, Evelyn McGraw, Anna Badham,
Paul Denning, Mary McClure.
First Grade?Enrolled 32. Percentage
attendance 94. Tardies, none.
Honor Roll: Karl Long. Rose iTurpin
Tarrant, Clifford Kilgore, Edith Dorrity,
Clara Davis, Lula Werts,
Dell McFall, Olive Burns, Sarah Buzhardt,
Noland Wesson, J. D. Butler.
/ Speers Street SchooL
Seventh Grade?Enrolled 23. PerI
centage attendance 97. Tardies none.
I i?nio 'noli Psivsincer.
I1UUU1 IVV/U. %J Ulliv, 0-_,
Mary Alice Suber, Aubrey Tilley. Ruth
Koon, Sam Bean, Claudia Wheeler, Irwin
Leavell.
Sixth Grade?Enrolled 29. Percentage
attendance 97. 2. Tardies 1. Honor
Roll: Earl Chandler, Harold Hipp,
Carrie Nell Swindler, Henry Lominack,
Edith Wilson, Welch Wilbur, Flemmer
Jones, Winnie Taylor, Wiliiam Mc
' ^ T ^
Swain, Blanch saie, ii.ricu juues, ircan
Spotts, G. ;V. Boozer, Susie Buford.
Fifth Grade?Enrolled 39. Percentage
attendance 96. Tardies 2. Honor
Roll: Colie Blease, Rosa Copeland.
Melzie Hallman, Elizabeth Harms, Car1
j lice Weeks, Minnie Williams, William
j Eddv, Henry Gauntt, Herbert McTeer,
4
<$> COTTON MARKET
tf> A
<S> jfewberry.
3> Cotton ll%c $>
3> Cotton seed, per bu 60c ?
<S> <?
<$>' Prosperity. 3>
Cotton 11 }4c
<S> 'Cotton seed, per bu 57c
<S> - <S>
<$> Pomaria. '
Cotton 11 V\t
Cotton seed, per bu 57c &
$>
<S> Little Mountain.
^ Cotton 11^4c ^
^ .'Cotton seed, per bu 57c ^
? <?
SilTerstreet, ^
^ Cotton 11/4<J ^
Cnttnn seed. ner hu 60c ^
' >
> Cttappells. ?
V Cotton 1154c <?
<? Cotton seed, per bu 57c ^
<S>
<S> EInards. ^
<3> Cotton 11^4c
^ Cotton seed, per bu 58c ^
<$> ^
<? Whitmire. ^
?> Cotton H^4c ^
^ 'Cotton seed,-per bu 57c ^
<S> <S>
Cortez Sanders, Hubert Setzler, Griffin.
Williams, Iceland Wilson, Janies Derrick.
Fourth Grade?Enrolled 33. Percentage
of attendance 99. Tardies 5.
Honor Roll: Margaret Farrow, Bennetta
Buzhardt, Edna Sanders, Ella
Bowman, J. W'. Earhardt, Jr., Gladys
Havird, Leila Chappell, James Nobels,
Jennett Harman, Mildred Perrj,
Tuonito T-Titf 'R.iihtr R/voc 'XXTil
' uuuiwa XVU \J J XkVUUAVA) XVVtfU f f **
son, Gladys Soiber, Azile Whitaker,
Beverly Evans.
Third Grade. Enrolled 17. Percentage
of attendance 91. Tardies non<e.
Honor Roll: Mildred Spearman,
Thomas McTeer, Effie Player, Edna
.Jacobs, Sadie Jones, Estelle Whitaker,
Leon Taylor, Tyler Robinson, Arthur
i'sbill, William Milam, iChappell Teague,
Thelma Griffin.
Speers Street
Second Grade?Enrolled 23. Percent
attendance 93. Tardies 3.
Honor Roll: Gladys Williams, Ernestine
Melton, Mildred Jones, John Hu?
bert Boozer, Carlisle Kennedy, Thelma
Bowles, Thomas Spearman, iMattie
Senn, Pauline Klettner, Earl Turner,
Margaret Chalmers, Earl Holsonback,
Evelyn Baker.
First Grade?Enrolled 21. Percent
of attendance 98. Tardies one. Honor
Roll: Robert Kennedy, Leroy Anderson,
Prince Chappell, Ralph Bedenbaugh,
Mack Reid, Deronda Milam,
Eldridge Teague, Mary Derrick, Margaret
Shaw. ^ j
Woef Vn/1 ' *** 4
I ? Vjjl' K/VMVVM
Fourth Grade?Enrolled 22. Percent
attendance 97. Tardies 4. Honor
Roll: Annie Lou Connelly, Ernest
Layton, Bertie Inabinet, ' Andrew
Thornton.
Third Grade?Enrolled 39. Percent
of attendance 96. Tardies 3 Honor
Roll: Bertha Gentry, Gladys Carter,
Louise Shealy, James Lindeey, Zack
Franklin.
second liraae?enrolled oz. rerceat
of attendance 83/, Tardies 2. Honor
Roll: Enal Culbertsan, Brunell Carter,
Hiram Franklin. Alvin FYanklin,
James Fulmer, Walter Fulmer, Mamie
Lou Gentry, Aaron Leopard, Louise
Danielson, Myrtle Outz,Louise Thomas,
Olin Smith.
First Grade?Enrolled 52. Percent
of attendance 87. Tardies none. Honor
Roll: Roy Jones, Jack Senn, Herman
Franklin, Sudie Crump, Mary Chan
dter, Ella May Miller, D. P. Ward,
Vernon Bouknight, Lula May Gilliam.
Genell Hair, Furman Goree, Leroy
Sandford, Irvin Attaway, Robert Napier,
Carrie Stevens, Otto Campeen, Roland
Wesson, Tommie Mims.
Mollohon Kill School.
Enrolled 79. Honor Rolf: Nellie
Brown. Ella May Longshore Edna
Stilwell, Rois Mitchell, Hattie Tew,
Mamie Lee .Arnold, Lossie May Tew,
George Brown.
Enrollment to date: High School
f ft* T"> 01 o
itto. rwunary street oeuuui ^xo.
Sneers Street school 185. West End
School 165. Mollohon Mill School 179.
West End Night School 26. Hoge
485.