davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-01
BODY OF ITO
BURIED THURSDAY
Arrived Today In Toxic and viii Lie
In State Until the Time Of
the Funeral.

TOXIC, Nov. 1.-THE Japanese war
ship Iwate, with the body of Prince
Ito aboard, will arrive at Yokosuka, a
short distance from Yokohama, early
today. 1t will be met by the family OF
the murdered statesman and immedi-
ate friends. The body will be taken
to Toxic by special train, arriving
there about o'clock in the afternoon.
All of the Japanese government Off
cials, as we'll as the foreign diplomats,
will gather at the station as mark of
respect. and soldiers will line the road
to the late residence of the prince.
The body will lie in state there and
the funeral viii take place November
a.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-01
WESTERN FIRE
MAY BE FATAL
TWO People Missing and a Number of
Others Were Injured During
the Blaze.

BELLINGHAM, Wash. Nov. 1.-Two
persons are missing and believed to
be dead, Mrs. Mary Kramer is dying
and half dozen persons are seriously
injured as the result of a fire whicl,
gutted three frame buildings on Oak
street early today. Mrs. Kramer made
remarkable display of heroism With
her two Children she was caught in
the third story of one of the build
ings. Securing rope she lowered the
children to safety and then clibmed
down. Her hold was broken and she
fell to the walk and was crushed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-01
RIGHT HEARTED
MAN MARRIED
His Wife Tried tc Commit Suicide
Shortly After Their Four
Hour courtship.

TULSA, Okla, Nov. Married af-
ter four hours of courtship, Mrs. Cald-
well C. Curtain, who was Miss Cleo
Davis of Joplin, Mo-. attempted to
commit suicide by drinking chloro.
form. Heroic measures saved her life.
Miss Davis and Curtain met for the
first time at the race track. On the
way to town he proposed marriage
which the gir' agreed to. Curtain
was without funds, and friends made
UP collection with which to secure
| the marriage license and pay the min
lister. Curtain is the son of a promi-
nent architect and Is known in medi-
cal circles and the country over from
the fact that his heart is on the right
side Of his body.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-01
All Of the Dead Are Foreigners and
the Explosion IL Supposed to
Have Been Of Dy-
Mantle.
THREE MEN ESCAPED
At the Timc Of the Accident There
Were But Fifteen Men In the
Mine or Many Would
Have Died.

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, Nov. Twelve
men were killed in the Cambria Steel
Company's coal mine, two miles from
here Sunday night, as the result of
what is supposed to have been q
dynamite explosion. All the dead are
foreigners. Three men escaped with
their lives by perilous climb on life
ladders, through poisonous mine gas
and falling slate, up the steep walls
OF the main shaft. At the time of tae
explosion, only fifteen workmen, all
track layers, were in the mine. The
explosion occurred at sundown as the
workmen we're putting their tools
away at the end of their days work.
The concussion caused by the terrific
subterranean blast caused many win.
dows in tae mining village surround
ing the Cambria mine to be broken
into bits. Hundreds of persons gath
cred at the mine entrance within an
incredible short time. A force Of men
working III shifts began removing the
debris and fallen slate in the lower
levels OF the mine where the explosion
occurred. 1t was hours before the
workmen gained perceptible headway.
When the final barrier OF rocks was
passed, the rescue party found twelve
huddled forms close together, the bod.
les indicating that the men had died
from suffocatipn Mine officials re
fused definite Information al to ths
cause Of tac disaster, saying they
were awaiting the arrival Of state
mine-examiners before issuing state
ment.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-01
Foot Ball Player Who Was Injured
During the Saturday Game,
Lived But Fourteen
Hours.
BROKE HIS NECK
His Death Has Caused All Foot Ball
Games to be Cancelled and the
Game Is Not Even
Discussed.

WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. Cadet
Eugene A. Byrne OF Buffalo, N. Y, a
fourth-year man at the United
States Military Academy, died in the
Cadet Hospital at 6:S5 Sunday morn
ing, a sacrifice to football.
He will be buried with full military
aonors tomorrow morning. The SER
vices will be held in the Catholic chap
ell. The body, with the stars and
stripes as a shroud will be borne to
the cemetery by the entire cadet body
as an escort and members of the
fourth year class will serve as pail
bearers. All the post officers will at
tend the funeral as will delegation
from the Harvard club of New York
At the grave, three volleys will be
fired. His father. sister and mother
will be present at the funeral Mrs
Byrne arrived after his death, which
added greatly to her grief. The death
of Byrne has thrown a shadow over the
entire academy and officers and ca
diets. drilled to meet life's tragedies
gravely, moved about quietly will
stern faces. There will be no more
foot ball this year, all games being
cancelled. In fact, football will no
| be discussed this wear and the selee
tion of a captain for 1911 will not bt
made until next fall. With Byrne'i
death uppermost In the minds Q
eyerycne, man FRO urging that tn
4 game be perman emily abandoned.
i great majority of the cadets, how
ever, are hoping the authorities will no
place ban upon the game. The frac
ture of the third cervical vertabrae j
4 now believed to have been the cans
! of the death. it being almost identica
to the injury to Earl Wilson of tn
/ Annapolis team. In Wilson's case
was supposed to be the fifth verta
i brae which was broken. Bryne live
fourteen hours and was conscious bu
a few seconds of this time. Scores Q
messages Of sympathy have been re
ceived. a number coming from AnnaI
oils. 1t is expected the goyernmen
will appoint some one from the wa
department to attend the funeral a
a representative of the government
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-01
TRIED TO KILL
THE EVANGELIST
Shot Fired Through Window of Hotel
Just Missed the Head of
the Minister.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Nov. Il
An attempt to assassinate Rev. r. J..
Bulgin, an evangelist, was made when
a bullet was fred from the street into
the eyangelist's room at the Travel
ers' Hotel, while he was undressing.
The bullet missed his head by about
four inches. Rev Bulgin is the man
who caused the indictment of officials
at Shawnee recently. In his revival
here he mas waged vicious war
against bootleggers and the grating
element, and had received threats
that he would be killed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-01
TAFT STILL AT
COUNTY FAIR
Spending Today at Jackson, Miss,
Looking at Big Fruit and
Prize Stock.

JACKSON, Miss, Nov. President
Taft arrived shortly after 8 o'clock to-
day and is once more in the county
fair belt. He spent several hours look
ing at prize stock and big fruit and
made a short address at the fair
grounds. He was escorted to the Ed
wards House where he was met by
hundreds of citizens and semi
public reception followed. The presi-
dental program included visit to
the fair grounds in the afternoon
where number OF colored citizens
will present a memorial. Tonight he
will be dinner guest of Gov. Noel
and will leave at midnight for Colum-
bus, Miss.
III were advising young men,
would say that there are greater op-
portunities In agriculture than in any
other profession in our country said
Taft in his address at the fair grounds.
ut gives the president particular pleas
ure to talk to Mississippians for this
is one Of the best agriculture states
in the country. In this state they
have been able to restrain that tend
ency of the young man to come to the
great cities and live in tenements in
order that they may be where the
wheels go round. Most of the men OF
Mississippi history have been farm.
ers and lawyers and that is a great
record The subject Of the river i'm,
provement is being agitated now as
never before. ] believe it is the senti.
ment Of the whole people not to be
/ niggardly in the appropriation for the
great work. We must be certain
what we are going to do and must
not pour our money down a rat hole
Let US be sure that we are right, be,
for we go ahead" Before closing his
speech, the president said that dur.
ing the trip now drawing to a close
he had made more than 200 speeches
and "the Lord help those who have
had to hear them"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-01
Primitive PHILOSOPHY.

Animism is the name of theor.
originally propounded by Stahl, about
1907. 1t asserts that the soul is tha
vital principle and only cause of life,
and that the functions of plant and
animal life depend upon this principle
of vitality, and not mere mechanical
and chemical action. AS the word is
now used, it denotes the general doc.
trine of spiritual beings. 1t is not
itself religion, but a sort of primi
tive philosophy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-01
Money In the House.

GALESBURG. ILL.,, Nov. miss
Celia Bailey, former resident Of
Galva, near this city, left her home
last summer without warning, going
It is supposed to Davenport, Iowa. A
CONSERVATION, appointed for Miss Bailey,
entered the house to make an invent
Dry Of its contents. He was greatly
surprised to find a roll Of bills only
partly concealed. Other rolls were
discovered In various parts Of the
house. The funds amounted to about
$1,000. The money left in the unoc-
cupied house had been unguarded fol
q long time.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-01
|SLANDER SUIT
BY POWDER Man
Alfred Dupont stirs up Fashionable
Society In Wilmington by
Getting Into the
Courts.
FEUD IN THE FAMILY
Suits Foor SANDER Have Been Brought
by Powder Man Against An.
other Member Of the
Family.

WILMINGTO '>el., Nov. High
Ter social circle ~ y buzzing with
gossip about Z der suit that AL
fred |. dss ee president Of the
big pow s Anpany and several
times = llionaire, has brought
ags' % ). Elizabeth Bradford du
r low of DR. Alexis du Pont and
mt, 4-in-law of Thomas f. Bayard.
son of the former ambassador, and
himself prominent lawyer and chair
man Of the democratic state commit
tee.
1t also developed that similar suit
for alleged SANDER of Mrs. Alfred I.
du Pont had been brought against Mrs.
Mary H. J. Bush also connected with
q prominent family. Mrs. Bush's
adopted son married sister of the
present Mrs. Alfred I. du Pont. Suits,
at is said, also have been threatened
against others, and Wilmington so
ciety is wondering whether connection
with the case will be taken as a badge
of social distinction.
The suits, If they come to trial
which many think doubtful, will lay
bare the feud that has existed in the
4 Du Pont family since Alfred /. du
q Pont welded Mrs. Alicia Bradford
Maddox. That they are against rela
q ,tives Of Mrs. du Pont, the woman al
4 legged to have been talked about
4 shows the Intensity Of feeling that ex
"a lists in the family in connection Will
the matter; but just what the specifi,
slanderous statements were is no
known.
The Du Pont family in the past ha.
avoided publicity and notoriety 0
every kind.
The present Mrs. Alfred 1. du Pom
figured in a speedy divorce proceed
ing in Carlisle, Pa, in 1907, just prio
to her marriage to A. I. du Pont, wht
was also divorced. There was salt
to have been a boy-and-girl romance
between du Pont and the beautiful
Alicia Bradford years ago. They wer,
related, she being the daughter 0
Federal Judge Bradford of Wilmington
and granddaughter of the famou
Alexis du Pont, who founded th
powder company. Her marriage abou
seven years ago to George Amor
Maddox Of Wilmington was societ
event.
= In October, 1907, it was announce
that Mrs. Maddox and Alfred I. d
Pont, both recently divorced, had bee
married at the Plaza Hotel in Ne
York. 1t developed that Mrs. Mao
dox's divorce had been granted b
Judge Wilbur F. Sadler of Cumberlan
county, PENNSYLVANIA on October
eight days before the marriage.
y Mrs. Maddox, with considerabl
S retinue, had gone to Carlisle in Eel
e ruary, 1907. and had leased the hi
+ toric Parker mansion, notable as til
e scene of Mary billions novel, II
t Old Bellaire."
/. On Sept. Is, 1907, a suit for divorc
It was entered by her against Maddo:
d her attorney being Sylvester Sadie
= son of the Judge Sheriff James ]
t Einstein the next day served the wr
o on George Amory Maddox in Carlisl
q On Sept. 20, Jasper Alexander was al
r pointed master. On Sept. q the ma
ter's report was fled and on Oct.
!, Judge Sadler granted an absolui
! divorce. The papers In the case wel
never made public.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-01
Everybody Wants 70 Get Ava,

The one desire Of the entire popula.
ton of the colony of st. Vincent is to
get away from their island home as
quickly as possible. Men and women
make the question of emigration a
hobby, and who can blame them?
What future bave they in 81. Vim.
cent? Kingston est yincent) Times,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-01
New Trolley Line.

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Nov. An In
terurban from Davenport to Iowa City
is reality if the resolutions adopted
by the Iowa City Commercial club at
a rousing meeting are carried Into ex-
ecution. The bonds floated will be for
s1,500,000. There will be 100000
worh of preferred sock. OF this sum
100000 will be held by Davenport
parties.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-01
THE WEATHER.

For Keokuk and vicinity: General
ly fair tonight and Tuesday. Cooler
tonight.
For Illinois: Partly cloudy with
rain north portion tonight and Tues
day. Colder tonight and in extreme
north portion Tuesday.
For Iowa: Fair and cooler tonight.
Generally fair Tuesday.
For Missouri: Generally fair tonight
and Tuesday Cooler tonight.
Weather Conditions.
The disturbance which was central
in Utah Saturday, has advanced rap
idly to the upper Mississippi valley,
increasing in force and its passage has
been attended by rains from the east
ern slope of the Rockies to the west
ern lakes, 5.74 inches of rain falling
at Galveston.
The temperature has risen in front
of the storm over the eastern portion
of the country, and has fallen in its
'rear, with freezing temperature in
| the northern plateau region.
An area of high pressure, accompan.
led by fair weather and moderate tenn
perature is entering the Pacific slope.
4 Clearing, coooler weather is indi-
Gated for this section tonight, and gen.
orally fair weather, with moderate
temperature Tuesday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-01
just AS Bad.

Courtesy over the telephone is vlr-
tue, and it's just as offensive to the
girl at the switchboard to be called a
Dutch mutt as it would be to be told
that her hat isn't on straight. Hart
ford Times.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-01
The Heloht Of Laxjness,

Motioonless Mike AIRY, dyer see
that ere purse?" Immovable AIRY
Yes. Motionless Mike Amt 1t Just
our luck ter ave our 'ands in our
pockets"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-01
We've All Heard II

Handed down through the ages.
Mercy sakes alive, where did you
get that horrible haircut?"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-01
Local Observations.


Bar.Ther. Wind.State.
81 Z p. m. 80. 29.76 81 Sc Cldy
- a. M. ..... 90 So SO SW Cldy
Rainfall for past "a hours. inch.
70 hundredths.
River above low water of 1864, 2
feet. tenths.
Change in "a hours, rise, tenths
Mean temperature, 6S.
Maximum temperature, 76.
Minimum temperature, SO.
River Forecast.
The river will rise during the next
As hours.
Daily River Bulletin.
Stage. Height. Change.Stat
ST. Paul ). IA 2.S Rain
la Crosse IL ~. Rain
Davenport =. is 2.7 xo.2 -.
Galland $ "A
Keokuk ..... is 2.2 x0.2 Cldy
st. Louis II. 80 81 -o.1 PtCdy
FRED 2. GoSEWISCH,
Observer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-01

FRED q. GUSEWISCH,
Observer.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-10-21
LinevilIe Heir to Part of Lewis Els
tate Declared Sane in the
Putnam Court.

Alder Lewis, a poor boy of Line
vile who jumped into fame about a
year ago in having inherited a for
tune by the death of his uncle, VIM.
Lewis, the Little Rock, Ark, million
aire, will now manage his own af-
fairs, the Probate Court of Putnam
county having declared him sane.
Attorney E. G. Orion of this city
was in Unionville last week repre-
senting Lewis in the matter The
young man will have something like
$4,000.
Last year the probate court of
Putnam county declared young Lew
is incapable of managing his own
affairs and appointed Samuel Shan
non as his guardian. Immediately
afterwards another guardian was ap-
pointed in Wayne county, Iowa, and
a few months ago still another
guardian was named in Arkansas
where a portion of the estate is 10.
Gated. In the meantime Lewis got
married and asked to be restored tc
full management of his property by
a jury.
Mr.. Orion was assisted in the case
by E. M. HARDER of Trenton, and N
A. Franklin of KNOXVILLE. 1t was
hard fought case and some seven
ty-five witnesses were examined
Princeton Post.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-10-21
ECZEMA CURABLE! PROOF NOW
AT 25c!
Try the Oil of Wintergreen Com.
pound-Itch is Instantly Re-
lieyed

1t is usually very costly to consult
specialist in any disease, but for rs
cents, on special offer, we can now
give to those suffering from eczema
or any form of skin disease absolute
ly instant relief, with prospect of an
early cure.
A special trial bottle of the oil of
wintergreen as compounded in the
Chicago Laboratories of the D. D. D.
Company may be had in our store on
this special rs cent offer. This one
bottle will convince you've know it
we vouch for it.
Ten years of success with this
mild, soothing wash, D. D. d. Pre-
scription, has convinced us, and we
hope you will accept the special 25
cent offer SO that you also will be
convinced. L. P. Van Werden, Leon
Iowa.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-10-21
LEON SCHOOL REPORT.
List OF Pupils Neither Absent or
Tardy During September.
North Building.
High School.

High SCnOOl.
Ethel Gatchell, Minnie Harris,
Leo Hoffman. Freda Teale, Bessie
Benefiel, Olive Bright, Eva Curry,
Ralph Edgington, Silvia Folmer,
Fannie Hazlet, Georgia Hurst, Sam
uel Hamilton, Hazel Moore, Calvin
Ryan, Minnie Shira, Beulah Tharp,
Ralph Sears, George Boone, Grace
Bowman, Lena Bowman, Frank cas-
ter, Wilma Caster, Lima Cummlns,
Raymond Epperley, Ethel Hatch,
Mary Hazlet, Frederic Hoffman, De-
los Ackerley, John Fulton, Mildred
Avery, Hazel Swanson, Josephine
Beavers, Nellie Easter, Grace Gar
Der, Reese Gettinger, Ralph Good
man, Maurice Grogan, Arthur Hale,
Esther Henry, Cora Hardinger, Jean
Lane, Leland Lutz, Zela Mapes,
Gertrude MAGELLAN, Lille Moore,
Elsie Mitchell, Claude Ogilvie, Nellie
Pullin, Mark Riddle, Dean Stiles,
Ida Stevens, Floyd Vanostrand,
Robert Axes, Lovina Slower, Lila
Mckinley, Zeta Robinson, Margaret
Baker, Letha Bunch.
Sth Grade.
Pearl Kentner, Leland Ackerley;
Leland Allbaugh, Fay Hatch, Robert
Teale, Charley Scott, Victor Shultz,
Edgar Perdew, James Hoffman, Ly-
man Hale, Fay Macy, Robert Combs,
Charles Pullin, John Wells, Roy
Dale, Maud Ogilvie, Ollie Foxworthy
Lucille Darr, Nellie Rhoades, Hattie
Lionberger, Eva Tharp, Gladys
Chambers, Bertha Blatt, Alice Boyd,
Bertha McKern, Dee Snider, Della
Phillips, Fife Beardsley.
9th and 18th Grades.
Dick Gillian, Dorotha Hull, Eulah
Evans, Eunice Evans, Elma Forbes.
Edith Givens, George Perdew, Grace
Durrell, Horny Vanostrand, Hugo
Benefiel, Leal Buchanan, Mabel
BIatt, Nina Bowman, Pearl Phillips
Peyton Hull, Vida Hague, William
Main, Neal Quiet, Paul Wells
Bertha Farnes, Beulah Brooks
Dewey Long, Florizel Kemp, Fred
eric Conrey, James Davis, Lois Ack
erley, LaNelle Mullinnix, Lilliar
Combs, Orpha Pottorff, Ruth Tharp
7 Robert Beardsley, Carroll John, Nina
Olsen.
18th and 9Th Grades.
Wayne Buchanan, Clyde Combs
Harry Davis, Freda Ferrin, Lynn
Gardner, Georgia Hull, Dean Hale
Manda johnson, Nancy Kemp, Irving
Little, Eva Mullin, Leila Mussleman
Harry Muck, James McHarness
Barbara Penniwell, Beulah Pottorff
Harry Woodland, Marcia Wallace
Waldo Andrew, Edna Biggs, Ralph
Biggs, Ralph Beck, Irene Buchanan
John Conrey, Harry Gillian, Pear
Cannon, Arthur Gardner, LULU
Owens, Dorothy Hoffman, Arthu
Howard. Stephen Hurst, Hattie John
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-10-21
on, Marjorie Mullinnix, Fern Mullin,

son, Marjorie Mullinnix, Fern Mullin,
Arthur Marshall, Wallace Officer,
Madge Pickering, Willie Phillips,
Alta Sears, Hazel Vaughn, Florence
Williams, Ardes Woodland, Forest
Grimes, Reid Shultz, Marie Wilson.
End and 3rd Grades.
Roy Elwell, Merle Stephens, Hazel
Mckay, Bertha Steen, Lucille Blu
chanan, Merl Pickering, Maurine
Penniwell, Abigail Alexander, Inez
Marshall, Arthur Lanning, Willard
Brown, Horace Beardsley, Gladys
Muck, Clara Ruark, Bertha Ruark,
Minnie Phillips, Leta Peters, Harold
Sears, Fred Mussleman, Letha Gains.
1st Grade.
Dorothy Beardsley, Maynard Col
bertson, Gladys Gillian, Florence
Gates, Elsie Lindsey, Marion Null
linnix, Nellie Arnold, Helen Brown,
Randahal Colberton, Opal Elwood,
Willie Ferrin, Alma Shaw, Ruth
Ira Jennings, Margaret Lorey, Clair
Marshall, Otis Mullin, Francis
Strange, Willie Gains, Ethel Jen-
nings, Aubra Gardner, Beaulah
Owens, Harold McHarness, Velma
Mckay, Charlie Mapes, Walter Of
fcer, Vera Pottorff, Harold Picker.
ing, Harl Pitman, Opal Ruark, Theo-
dore Truitt, Truman Wallace
Maurine Merwin, Pearl Clark
Howard Pickering.
South Building.
9th and 18th Grades.
Goldie Smith, Nellie Checker, Ed
ma Gatchell, Ethel Hewlett, Teresa
Tullis, Theda Kinds, Reba Parsons
Edith Parsons, Margaret Hurst
Frances Boyd, Ethel Coffin, Lucy
Sell, Josephine Coder, Mabel Weav
| er, Frances Kentner, Margaret John
ston, Earnest Coffin, John Gatchell
Cecil Wright, Freddie Epperley, Or
vile Weaver
18th and 5th Grades.
Edna Watsabaugh, Bessie Armstron,
Elizabeth DaughtDn, Pearl Evans
| Gladys Lutz, Ellen Pettis, Ceci
Rhoades, Mabel Smith, Louis Boyd
Muriel Warnstaff, Earl Dodge, Ro
Gunter, Maud Gunter, Burr Hatch
Glen Kentner, Pearl Perks, Elizabetl
Pettis, Guy Smith, Irving Smith
Mary Strickland, Page Mckinley
Glenn Walker.
End and 3rd Grades.
Glada Warnstaff, Stanley Hatch
May McKern, Allis Moore, Himeni
Russell Ruth McEndree, Maurin
Turner. Mort Perks, Martin Ceslel
Ophie Armstrong, Carl Strickland
Helen Gammill, Gladys Martindale
James Daughton, Robert Grouse
Leland Statzell, Ida Kentner, Sara
McKern, Enid Rhoades, James Har
sell, Letha Perks.
1st Grade.
Clarence Swanson, Clark Smith
Curtis Bigley, Franklin Peters, Floy
Martindale, Robbie Rex, Ted Smith
Dick Brooks, Clifford Peters, Edga
Epperley, Lyman Axes, Raymon
Citizens, Clara Fulton, Doroth
Strickland, Eschol Stewart. Nab,