davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-10-27
Cuts Their Salaries.
DISORDER MARKS N. Y.
TRANSFERS STRIKE

NEW YORK. Oct. 26.-Increased dis
order in the wholesale district and
along the water front marked the
progress of the teamsters' s.r.ke. Clashes
between the striKe- breakers and union
drivers. the latter assisted by sympa-
thizrrs. were frequent.
Charles Hunter, walking delegate OF
the union. was arrested, charged with
attempting TO feloniously assault a
non-uniou driver.
The Washington times., 1905-10-27

The first news of the accident reached
New Orleans through a long distance
message from Captain Rose, of the
Esparta, who asked that assistance be
sent him.
Rose reported the vessels aground at
the river bank. and said that the Es-
parta would probably have TO carry the
Presidents party to the mouth or the
river, where the cruiser West Virginia
was awaiting them
From this it was inferred that the
Magnolia was badly damaged Rose said
no one was seriously injured IN the col
lision.
The Esparta belongs to the fleet or
the United Fruit Company, and was on
her way to New Orleans with cargo
of bananas, etc. She was due at ChaI-
metta this morning to discharge her
cargo.
The Telephone dispatch from EmDire,
received at Sis this morning. which said
that the Magnolia passed there az 2;3O
o'clock this morning. also stated that
the right time for her to have PASSED,
had there been no interruption, would
have been at midnight.
On Board the Ivy.
4 telephone message was received here
ar 500 o'clock by Traffic Manager Demp-
sey, OF the United Fruit Company, from
Pilot Town. saying that the revenue
cutter Ivy had come up from Port Eads
to Marin. and taken the President off
the disabled Magnolia. ard proceeded on
down the river.
At S.4J O'Clock a message was received
from the telephone operator at Pilot
Town at the Pass, saving:
AT l O'clock last night / received a
message from sixty-mile point, which
Is Nairn, from Major Craighili. order
ing the revenue cutter Ivy TO return 20
Nairn az all possible speed. That was
all the message said. This morning 1
learned that the steamship Esparta had
collidsd with the Magnolia.
THE Ivy passed Pilot Town at S:l5
O'Clock this morning. 1t will take her
an hour and a half 20 reach the West
Virginia. which lies oGt in the gulf,
mile from the head of the Gulf Pass.
We have heard OF no one being hurt on
either the Magnolia or Esparta."
Cruiser Sets Sail
A telephone message received from
the Pilot Town telephone. operator says
the President boarded the West Virginia
at 9:40 o'clock. After firing a salute of
twenty-one guns. the ship Immediately
weighed anchor and steamed away
The message dispatched by Secretary
Loeb 10 Washington read:
Executive Office. Washington
In the morning. after breakfast.
The Washington times., 1905-10-27
Bishops Would Ignore
Boston Committee

TIE charges against Prof Hendren c.
Mitchell. OF Boston University. viii be
the subject OF the session Of the board
OF bishops of the Methodist Episcopal
CONTINUED on Second Page)
The Washington times., 1905-10-27
IRE ASURY CLERKS
MAY GET LESS PAY
Cut in Some Salaries Prob
able Next Month.
OFFICIALS INVEST lGATING
Question of Paying for Repairing of
Payrolls Being Quietly
probed.
OFFICIALS INVEST IGATING

Several clerks in the Treasury Depart
ment are In danger of having a large
slice cut from their monthly earnings
next month.
The expenditure of Il vearly allowance
Of approximately $31.o03 especially ar
propriated for the repairing OF pay-o!Is
OF the soldiers of thu evil wa. is being
quietly aired by the Treasury officials.
Under a long established rule the ap-
preparation has been used as a sort OF
contingent fund. Clerks whose salary
ranges from S1,200 to 81. 500 a year were
kept on the statuary rolls of the Treas
ury Department performing special duty
in the various bureaus under the claim
that the exigencies of the service re-
quired such detail
Now Being Changed.
This is now being changed. Hereafter
TINS fund VIII be expended for Ih. rur-
pose for which it was originally pro-
Vidod. The clerks who perform the worl,
OF keeping the rolls up in shape are the
only ones to be paid from the func and
the salary OF these men. il Is understood.
viii rage from 5000 10 $500 per year.
For years past" said one official
today, but q small portion Of tho fund
has been expended by the Auditor for ths
war department, for whose expressed
purpose IL was authorized by Congress
Not more than six clerks have be.n
paid from its rolls. and the work for
which purpose II was appropriated has
not been Kept up TO the standard.
Asked what caused this discrepancy
TO be discovered the official declined To
answer 1T is understood, however. thar
the close proximity of the Keen COM
missions investigation may have caused
this 20 be brought TO light before the
commission got hold of the supposed
irregularity.
The change is expected TO go into
effect November l. and sufficient num-
Der of clerks who have been carried on
the statuary rolls will be transferred
TO the rolls Of the Auditor for the War
Department.
Cuts Their Salaries.
What disposition will be made of the
other clerks who have been paid from
this fund is not known. They will all
however. experience decided cut In
their salary and some may be dropped
from the rolls altogether.
The Auditor for the Treasury Depart
mcat is understood 10 have the work of
arranging the expenditure of the fund
I'm hand No official information could
be gained on the subject today
The Washington times., 1905-10-27

to Baltimore and Return, SI.as.
nnsyivanla Railroad. Saturday. and
lay, tickets good on all trains ex-
Congressional Limited. and good
return until Sunday night-AdV.
The Washington times., 1905-10-27

NEW ORLEANS La 27-The lighthouse tender Magnolia
collision
Narn La miles
escaped injury.
on CRUISER
dispatch from
the sentt
n o a from Major Craighill
Ivy a
Craighi
to Nan made in fast
of
D. B. Woods R. hurriedly
disaster.
rendered
that the eboatw TO proceed journey.
is sharp
of
The Washington times., 1905-10-27
WEATHER REPORT.

II will be warmer tonight in the mid
die Atlantic States anu warmer sat
urcny in the south Atlantic Staes. II
will be cooler Saturday IN the Ohio val
ley and the lower lake region
The Washington times., 1905-10-27
Starving Populace
Loots to Get Food

ST. PETERSBURG, October Il
While martial law has not as yet been
declared In this city, all signs this
morning point to such a consummation
shortly. Police forces seem unable to
ouell the rioting. which was continued
all last night and this forenoon through
cut the city.
Nearly all establishments looted by
rioters ere those places where foods
are sold. Bands of strikers and unem-
pioyed men marched about the streets
last night and pilIaged meat shops.
warehouses. and bakeries.
Food prices have reached such a high
figure that they are almost prohibitive
TO the poor people. Goaded on by the
pangs OF hunger. they batter down
doors of shops and carry off stores
without ceremony.
Troops Crowd City.
The influx of troops into this city con-
tinues. Nearly 10000 soldiers regularly
stationed at other points have been
moved TO st. Petersburg within the last
several days. On every thoroughfare In
the city the tramp OF soldiers on guard
TO protect property can be heard.
The government is holding a large
force OF troops in readiness to march
across the bridges into the quarters of
the workingmen on Basil island, In the
event of trouble being started there.
The warning. issued yesterday by Cen
eral Trepon, assistant minister Of inter-
Tor. that the troops will fire on the strIk-
ers with ball cartridges If they begin
rioting, has had the effect of SOLDERING
tie populace 10 a great extent
Trepoff in Control.
General Trepoff. apparently.
situation well in hand. His
termination TO meet the rioters
is the best guarantee that
be repetition of the bio,
January
Much resentment is voiced
the people against the acti rn
Car In giving almost suprei ..s
OF the city's peace to Gener
who Is denounced everywhere
tary dcspot
Look 10 Witte.
Some hope against the tyr
tions of Trepoff is found
that Count Witte has an eql.
II not more. influence with
safeguard the lives of the pc
overt action by the troops.
An imperial decree has
supplementing the law reg
lie meetings by adding {
porary provisions which sh
meetings convened 20 discu
economic questions.
News that the strike is
Continued on Second
The Washington times., 1905-10-27

100 Feet of Good Lumber for S1.75.
Libbey & Co.. 9th st. and N. Y. ave.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1905-10-27

Donation day. Saturday. Oct
pal Eye. Ear and Throat Hos
Der the poor. especially tbs hli
The Washington times., 1905-10-27
PRESIDENTS LIFE
PUT IN JEOPARDY
AS SHIPS COLLIDE
Tender Magnolia, With Roosevelt on Board.
Crashes Into Big Fruit Steamer Sixty
Miles Below New Orleans.
BOTH VESSELS HARD AGROUND;
REVENUE CUTTER TO RESCUE

Ivy Takes Nations Executive Unhurt to
Cruiser West Virginia, Which Sets Sail
For Home After Firing Salute.
The Washington times., 1905-10-27
PRESIDENT Is SAFE

Magnolia foreside p
Esparta
President taken board the lighter
Virginia
at
coulna
The Washington times., 1905-10-27

Continued on Second
The Washington times., 1905-10-27
TEMPERATURE.

DOWNTOWN TEMPERATURE.
gistered Arleck's Standard Thermometer }
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-03-23
Entertalned.

A pleasant social affair Of the past
week was reception given by Mr.. and
Mrs. G. r. Riley Saturday evening at
their home in south Decatur, the occa-
sion being their Goth wedding anniver-
sary. The evening was most pleasantly
spent in music and conversation and at
10 o'clock delicious menu was served,
which no one knows better how to pre-
pare than the hostess. Mr.. and Mrs.
Riley were the recipients Of some
handsome presents which were given as
a token Of the high esteem in which
they are held. Those present were Rev.
and Mrs. Heckathorn, Messrs. and Mes
danes John Mclaughlin, o. B. Creal, j.
b. Hill, W. II. Golfer, Aionzo Hammond,
of Van Vert; G. Brazelton, s. w. Cham
berlin; Misses Edna Hill, Nora and Hazel
Golfer. Owing to the inclement wealth
er number Of invited guests were pre-
vented from attending. The evening
was one which will long be remembered
and all voted their host and hostess as
charming entertainers.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-03-23
A Successful Meeting Closed, !,

The revival meetings at the Christian
church closed last Tuesday night, after
continuing for a period Of four weeks,
This was probably the most successful
revival in the history Of the church at
Clarinda, and many people were taught
the truths of the Bible as they had new
er seen them before. There were T3
new additions to the church, the greater
number Of which were by confession.
The meetings were we'll attended and
the interest kept up to the last. Rev,
Hubbell is an enthusiastic and earnest
speaker, and although his sermons were
characterized by nothing Of the sensa-
tional nature, he stirred his audiences
and caused them to give moro serious
thought to the question concerning
their souls salvation, and the life here
after, and as q result, many were moved
to renounce their old life and take up
life anew in the service Of the Master
Rev. Hubbel departed for his home in
Leon, Wednesday morning and took with
him the love and best wishes of crate.
ful people, -Clarinda Herald.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-03-23
Rauch.Mray.

Mr.. Clarence r. Rauch and Miss
Anious Wray, Of Lamont, were united in
the holy bonds Of wedlock in the parlors
of the Woodmansee house in this city on
Wednesday evening, March 18th, the
ceremony being performed by Rev.
Frank Spurrier, of Lamont.
The groom is a prosperous young bust
ness man OF Lamont, being engaged in
the grain business in that town, whore
he is very popular with everyone. His
bride is also from Lamont and is a
charming young lady, endowed with all
the graees that go to make model wife
The happy young couple will go to
housekeeping ut once and the hearty
congratulations of many friends are ex-
tended wishing them much happiness
and prosperity.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-03-23
A Statement.

VI
Events in this county indicate that
there are large number OF persons
who seem to have desire to engage in
the telephone business, doubtless with
visions Of enormous profits. To all such
l will say that if they are SO anxious to
get into the business we will sell them
any amount Of stock in the Leon Tele-
phone Exchange, or will sell the entire
business outright. We have built up
the telephone business in this county
and have expended large sums and
several years Of our labor endeavoring
to give the people the best possible
service at the minimum cost. II the
people are not satisfied with what we
have done for them in the telephone
business we are willing for them to try
the experiment.. The Leon exchange is
one of the best in the state and has
more and better connections than any
independent line in southern Iowa, and
we are constantly making improve
ments for the betterment of the service
to our patrons. W. r. ELLINWooD,
Mgr. Leon Telephone Exchange.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-03-23
nulllnqer-Ader.

At the residence of Justice B. F.
Robson, in Eden township, at high
noon on Wednesday, March 10Th, in the
presence Of a number Of the rela-
lives Of the contracting parties,
Mr.. Melvin Hullinger OF Hamilton
township, and Miss Pearl Adler, Of
Bridgewater, s. D., we're united in the
holy bonds Of wedlock, the ceremony
being performed in an artistic manner
by Squire Robson. The groom is a
popular and Industrious farmer Of this
county, and the bride is also we'll known
in the southern part Of the county, hav-
ing been raised just across the line in
Mercer county, Mo. The happy young
couple have gone to housekeeping on a
farm near Davis City, followed by the
we'll wishes Of many friends.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-03-23
MATRIMONIAL.
SearS-CoChran.

The pleasant home Of Mr.. and Mrs
J.G. Cochran was the scene of pretty
wedding last Wednesday evening at Z
O'Clock when their. eldest daughter
Margaret was united in marriage to Mr.
lFrank w. Sears, Of Leon. AS the organ
sounded the sweet strains from Lohen-
grin played by Mrs. G. r. Riley, the
couple entered the parlor where DR.. A.
M. Pitcher, of the M. E. church OF Leon,
performed the ceremony. The bride
was attired in becoming dress OF
brown silk null trimmed with faggoting.
The groom wore the customary black.
After congratulations the guests were
invited to the dining room where de-
licious repast was served. The parlor
and dining room were tastefully deco
rated for the occasion. The guests
numbered 20. Those out OF town we're:
Mrs. John Stanley, Mrs. Sam Sears,
Ralph Sears, r. D. Martin and Miss
Bertha Hammer all Of Leon, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Cochran, Miss Ollie Eaton and
Miss Pearl Wood, of Decatur, and Bert
Adams Of Davis City. The happy couple
received many useful presents. They
60 to housekeeping at once at his home
i've miles north of Leon followed by the
'best wishes OF host of friends.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-03-23
Mrs. Eliza Jane Harp.

One Of the oldest and most highly re-
spected ladies' of New Buda township,
passed away last Wednesday at the age
OF 70 years, 2 months and 18 days. Mrs.
Harp was born in Kentucky, Dec. n,
1925, and was married to ]. G. B. Harp
in that state on Oct. 25, 1s47. They
came to Decatur county in 1880, settling
first at Lamont and later, moving to q
farm near Davis City. To them were
born eleven children, who with the aged
husband are left to mourn the loss of a
devoted wife and loving mother. Mrs.
Harp had been sufferer for several
years from cancer, bat she bore her
suffering with patience and fortitude.
Funeral services were held at the fam
lily home on Thursday, her remains be-
ing taken to Lamont for burial.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-03-23
Speaks Well OF Teacher.

MIR. E. r. Newlin closed a very sue
cessful term OF school at Fairview, Fri
day, Mar. 18th. This makes Mr.. New
Inns sixth term at this place and he has
made many frieads while teaching here.
Mr. Newlin is very exemplary young
man and good teacher and we are very
sorry to lose him from out community,
but our loss is somebody's gain. Mr..
Newlin started in with great deal Of
opposition, but by perseverance and
close attention to business he managed
to come out ahead with the good will of
parents and children. We wish him all
kinds of success wherever he may go.
F. S. MOORE.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-03-23
Mrs. Elizabeth Lentz Baker.

Elizabeth Lentz was born May "a,
1884, died at her home in Woodland
township, March 10, 1905, aged 10 years,
8 9months and 26 days. Mrs., Baker was
one Of the pioneer settlers of Decatur
county, her husband, DR.. Baker, dying
q number of years ago. She is survived
by four sons and one daughter. The
funeral services were held from the
home Of her son, z. P. Baker, on Monday
afternoon at 2 o'clock, conducted BY
Elder ". w. Williams, of Knowlton,
interment being in the Beavers ceme-
terry just across the road from where
she had made her home for half CEN
tury.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-03-23
DEATHS I'M THE COUNTY
Quite a Large Number of Deaths In
this County Have Been Report
ed the Past Week.
Judge F. S. Gardner

One Of tho best known citizens Of
Decatur county, passed away at, the
home Of his son Frank A. Gardner i've
miles northwest OF Leon last Saturday.
Judge Gardner was born in Syracuse,
New York, April 10, 1921, where he lived
with his parents until manhood, when
he came west. In 1850 he went to Cal
ifornia and spent several years in the
far west, returning to Chicago where he
engaged in the Wholesale lumber bust
ness aud amassed fortune, but it was
swept away in the great Chicago fire..
He then came to Decatur county and
purchased several hundred acres OF land
and engaged successfully in farming and
stock raising. He was married to Miss
Maria E. Reynold on Jan. 26, 1S47, and
to this union were born three children,
one daughter and two sons, the eldest
son dying in infancy. Mrs. Gardner
died in 1887, the surviving children be-
ing Frank A. Gardner who lives ON the
home farm and Mrs. Ellen Perry. Fun
. z J J 3 : q
eral services were held at the home on
Saturday, March 18th, at II O'Clock,
conducted by A. M. Pitcher, pastor Of
the Leon NJ. E. Church, interment being
in the Leon cemetery.
Judge Gardner was loved and respect
ed by all who knew him and he was a
polished gentleman Of the old school.
He loved to gather his friends around
his home, and until the death of his
wife, "Ocean Farm" as he named his
beautiful country home, was the scene
Of many pleasant social gatherings. A
few years ago he was severely injured
by his horse falling on him and Of late
years has been in quite feeble health. s
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-03-23
MRS. 6ustave Ehm.

Mary Scott was born in Leo county,
Iowa, in the year 1850, died at her home
four miles southwest Of Garden Grove,
on Friday, March II, 1905, at the age Of
55 years. She had been sick for NUM-
ber Of months from consumption and her
death was not unexpected. A loving hus-
band and one daughter, Mrs. Emma
Hale, are left to mourn her loss. She
was asister of Luther Scott, who resides
near Grown. The funeral services were
held at the Dunkard church on Sunday
at II o'clock, conducted by Rev. L. n.
Kob.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-03-23
City Election Next Monday

+ There will be only two tickets at
the city election next Monday to elect
two members Of the town council.
The nominees OF the caucus held at
the court house last week, F. N. Coder
and VIM. Ogden both refused to be
candidates, 30 two new tickets were
filed with city clerk Tharp, one headed
peoples" with the names Of DR.. o. w.
Foxworthy and ]. r. Conrey, and the
other Citizens with the names of f..
r. Bedier and G. E. Gardner. Mr. Card
ner withdrew his name so it looks as if
the three candidates would have to
fight it out and only one can be de-
feated.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-03-23
E. A. Rea vs.s. 9. Downey, stricken

Ne a. ASS'a So. .. ~. DoWu0yS SOrlChou
from calendar.
Geo. Reed ex. VS.. T. B. Abercrombie,
dismissed at plaintiffs 3 cost.
Let's Spencer Grocery Co. VS.. Sun
flower Grocery Co. Judgment for
amount of sworn account.
Augusta Kouble VS.. Jessie Kouble,
settled and dismissed.
]. N. MCGEE vs. Grant Craig, settled.
j, N. Gates ct. AL, vs. Eliza J. Delk ct.
al, report OF sale and deed to Margaret
G. Mullin approved.
The Old National Bank, Of Spokane,
Wash, vs.. E. ". Flowers, dismissed at
plaintiffs cost.
Geo. F. Pierson VS.. W. c. Hollen ct. al,
settled.
Walter Elliott vs.. c. n. Corrington ct
al, settled.
Della Mitchell VS.. wm. NJ. Mitchell
dismissed.
Assignment Of Bank of Pleasanton,
assignee ordered to cancel Croy mort
gage.
W. Fl. Fesler VS.. c. B. s.. Q. r. r. dis
missed at plaintiffs cost.
Henry Underwood vs. Ida J. Cum
mings ct al, settled.
Exchange National Bank VS.. Gates &
Keller, settled.
f. R. Elmore vs.: Victoria Pierce ct al,
settled
NJ. ]. Rambo VS.. George Rambo ct al,
decree of partition.
Claude E. Wood VS.. Charles W. Terry
ct ux, degree of foreclosure.
A. L. McCleary vs.. Mary L. McCleary
ct. al, G. W. Baker appointed guardian
ad litem.
Heisley State Bank VS.. Joel D. Green
land ct. al, decree Of foreclosure.
Matte B. Wright vs.. L. Dean Wright,
B. M. Russell appointed guardian ad
litem.
Valley Bank of Davis City vs.. Ira Nc
Lain ct ux, judgment on note.
M. F. Thompson ct al, vs.. Sarah E.
Muse ct. AL, settled.
A. M. Jordan VS.. Samuel Hart ct. ux.
judgment on account.
William Gray VS.. W. G. Braden ct. al.
settled.
Binkler-Winzer Grocer Co. VS.. j. II
Edwards ct ux., judgment on account
Pleasanton Lumber Co. VS.. S. Il. Craig
settled.
S.H. Vansanford VS.. R. c. CLANCY ct
ux., confession Of Judgment confirmed
Anna Hale VS.. Jacob Hale, on hearing
plaintiff granted decree Of divorce.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-03-23
HIGH SCHOOL,

Josephine Chase Edith Eals Dott Rumley, Ray
mond Hurst, Glenn Rumley, Lucille Alexander, jose
phtne Cooney Lucy CARRIER, Helen Hamilton, Floyd
Codet Raymond Little Walter Watsabaugh, Lulu
Bowman, Pearl Ferd Arta Forbes, Give Alexander,
Lillian Bigley, Fay Benefel, Mary Baker, Neya
Curry, Eta Ryan, Mae Sell, Edna waight, Martha
Young. Ruth Conrey, Leslie Grimes, Harry swanson,
Harry Sell, Fred Young.
EIGHTH GRADE.
Matte Evans, Enid Alexander, Ida Brggaman,
Katio Forbes, Iva Briggaman Jessie Smith, Lulu
Beneael, Mabel Matsler, Howard Eals Ray Sears.
SIXTH AND SEVENTH GRADES.
Forborne Crowell, Ralph McGinnis Leland
Hebener, Minnie Harris, Freda Teale Olive Bright,
Brown Caster John Evans, Mabel Clarke, Shelton
Norton, Helen Norton, Lena Bowman, Bessie Beneael
Alta Hart.
FOURTH AND FIFTH GRADES.
Mabel Dorm, Earl Dorm, Raymond Pickering, Esther
Harp, Grace Ghormley, Anna Perdew, Floyd john
Jeane Lane, Bertha Frazier, Aileen Scott.
THIRD GRADE.
Dosothea Hull, Edith McHarness Nina Bowman
Elma Forbes, Alta Durham, Mabel Bradley, Agnes
Harp, Ollie Foxworthy Jimmie Huffman, Hugo Bene.
Eel; Edgar Perdew, Robert Teale Chester Bowman
Frnnk Bennett, Claud Hiatt.
FIRST PRIMARY.
Hazel Johns, Charley Musselman, Inez Smith
tneorge Perdew, Ralph Scott, John Gates, Marion
/ Clark, Dorothy Eals, Maurice Flagard.
SOUTH BUILDING
! SIXTH AND SEVENTH GRADES.
Ruth Ford, Ethel Gatchel, Minnie Bigley, Beulaf
harp, Hazel Cation, Lola Smith, Tina Still, Ro,
| latch, Russell Matsler, Barden Carmean, samue
! Hamilton, Remain Long, John Fulton, Harry Powell
Clair Cation. Ralph Avery.
I F.,e!sTE AND FIFTH GRADES.
Raymond Epperley, Ruth Farquhar, Esther Henry
Pred Kentner, Coral Matsler, Mildred Avery, Haze
Conn, Leland Lutz, Fay Weaver Elsie Mitchell.
| THIRD GRADE.
John Gntehell, Pearl Kentner, Clarence Gabe
4 Cecil Wright, Dewitt Matsler, JOY Dodge.
/ FIRST PRIMARY.
veirna Gable, Freddy Epperley Harry Bullarc
Lester Lorey Leo Tullis, Harold Wright, Roy Gable
Bryca Ih.rp.