davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-06-16

ing learned that he was under sus |
picion and would soon be arrested. 1t
was he. | am sure. who entrapped you !
into taking a photograph OF the forts
You are under suspicion and would
have been in terrible danger, had you
gone with him. You will sail, now, on
another ship and will be safe"
He will be in danger!" said Hardy,
mystified. what sort of danger?"
Did | say that he would be in dan
ger?" asked Aisome, sweety. mo
said that you would have been in
danger. We have taken the plans of
the forts away from him, but he still
has them in his head-and-and-
perhaps you have, but | do not think
so-a man who could speak so beauti-
! fully of q woman"
But why are you doing all this for
ine?" asked Hardy.
why? Because I am woman,
suppose. Because you have said there
is moonlight in my cheeks, that my
lips are ripe cherries, that | am made
of gold dust, that I am queen of
fairy-land | am known as the Fox
but | have a woman's silly heart and
cannot resist fattery" There was
something elfin-like in her beauty as
she stood there with her face raised
to his in the moonlight. "Old Sane
says my head is turned" she sighed
but it is easy to wheedle him"
, "Sano? He is not your father
, then?"
NO. he is my superior In the secret
service. And now goodby; you may
kiss me once, if you really mean
: what you said. 1t will be the onl!
+ kiss of my life, as it is not the Gus
tom of my country"
= She raised her lips to him and 1T
o stopped and kissed her. The lip
c we're dewy and very sweet, and h
was conscious of some subtle perfume
q as if she herself were some exquisit
r. flower.
"Good-by," she whispered, IAN
n. think sometimes of the little Lila
10 Blossom!"
is She turned and was gone, and h
4. stepped into the boat waiting to TAX
20 him out to the ship.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-06-16
CHAPTER v.
At the Mercy Of the Waves.


The crew of the Shikoku Maru con
sisted of five persons; the captain, the
engineer and three scilors They were
the first filthy, unkempt Japanese that
Hardy had seen. One of them,
shock-headed boy, who seemed to
have brought to sea with him all the
smells of Chinatown, came and stood
by the Americans side and gazed into
his face with Unsuitable, devouring
curiosity. Hardy was watching the
twinkling lights of the town and think
ing of Aisome, with whom he had
been thrown so brief time, yet VINO
had played such large part In MS
life and left such an indelible impress
sion on his memory.
The lights grew fewer, fading in the
distance one by one.
ut might be as WELL" unused Hardy,
Ito make myself as agreeable as pos
sible to these Japs. | am alone with
them in the middle of the sea, and
heard rumors In Yokohama that, de-
spite their exquisite politeness, they
hate all Caucasians. Perhaps Also
me-but no, she certainly was sincere,
| wonder where Neville is now?' The
American felt in his hip pocket ana
was comforted by the cold touch OF
his revolver handle. The reflection
that he was one Of the most famous
amateur shots in America gave him a
distinct feeling of security.
The lights were all gone now. That
, one wonder. at which he had beer
gazing so long and which did not fade
, was n star, he was quite sure He
turned and walked forward to where
the captain was talking with one o
, the sailors and indicated, by laying
, his cheek on his open palm, that NJ
was sleepy and would like to go u
he'd The captain, with sudden com
prehension and many exaggerated
= gestures of politeness, led him to
: hatch and opened the door, Hard,
Z saw ladder and as much of the darn
d roomy hold as lantern hanging iroi
- , beam could illuminate. The cal
in went down the ladder and Hard
f. followed.
II The captain took down the lanter
= and opened the door The cabin Int
which he led the way was nearly sem
p, circular in shape, as it was bounde
-, nv n partition across the hull and ii
-, walls of the ships stern. A cushione
- diyan extended in a semi-circle arour
the rear end there was carpet
~ the floor and furniture in the form
~ a table over which was swung a di
~ ing rack. and a couple of chairs. ii
" captain made an inclusive, hospital
is gesture. accompanied by low salaal
80 Hardy's mind was relieved
- The divan looked comfortable,
:, he Law down on it and composed hi
~ self for sleep. He woke up about
49, hour later on the floor. The wind W
rising and the increased plunging
the boat had rolled him from /
ar couch.
Nv He spread his blankets on the fio'
~ Law down and soon doged off. He W
to awakened second time by a CO
m. stream of water, spouting full up
ne him with terrible force He jump
,re TO his feet, only to be thrown spra
MT ing The little vessel, which was lig
,nt was rolling from rail to rail, and
~. water had coughed in through
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-06-16

opened port-hole. sudden fear That
the ship would founder and that he
would be drowned, cooped up there In
the cabin seized him and he leaped'
clambering, for the portfolio. 1t was
not far above him, but ere he could
reach 1t, it was below him and he was
thrown toward it, receiving second
waterspout full in the face, drenching
him to the skin. But he was as actiVe
as a monkey and succeeded in thrust
ing an arm through the opening. He
hung on with a will. and as his side
of the vessel hove into the air again,
slammed the window to and gave
| few frantic whirls to the screw, sur
ficient to make it catch and form
solid object to which he could hold.
He secured the window and rolled to
the floor where he rested on hands
and knees, with his limbs spread out
as widely as possible to keep himself
from rolling about, while he took
stock of the situation. Enough water
had come in to drench him thorough
" and to wet his blankets and bag
gage. but not sufficient to flood the
floor of the hold.
He crawled to the door and tried to
open it, but to his surprise found II
locked He pounded on 1t and shouted
hut to no avail This discovery
aroused in him again the sense Of
danger, and the face of Aisome, SHE
had seen 1t in his dream in the tram
took shape before the eyes OF MS
, memory. Selling the knob of the
, door. he threw his entire weigh
+ against 1t several times, with the In
, tention of breaking it in, but, to hi
! surprise. it offered unexpected resist
D ance. AS he stood thus, still holdini
+. to the knob and wondering why n
4 had been made prisoner, there wa
a a horrible grinding grating sound; tn
Y ship shuddered as though wounded l
|. the death, and the stern rose hlgh /
n the air and remained thus. HARD
J. knew this from the fact that he wa
V now almost lying on the door, agalns
which moment ago, he had bee
n leaning. The grinding continued, a.
o companied by bumps and sliding
f. giving him very much the same sci
"a SatlOn llat ne hdu Oi|S N"Po'
le in a building that was being shake
ID by an earthquake. The waves, oy'
I'd which she had but now been leapiT
IN against her with terrific and ang
of violence.
n "My God!" gasped Hardy, eve ha'
ne run upon a rock and shall
lie drowned here like rat in hole,
n. they do not let me out! Open tn
door! Hello! Open, | say!"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-06-16
CHAPTER VI.
A Terrible Hour.

The ship had evidently ridden part
" over the rock or reef upon which
with long, free strides, pounded
It was perched and was resting at an
angle with nose downward. This was
fortunate, because it precluded any
immediate danger Of drowning. Har-
dy's position was uncomfortable in
that there was not a level surface in
the entire room for him to rest on.
Man inferior in this respect to a cat
or a fly or a worm. becomes next to
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-06-16

well. to me, she's about the dainti-
est and most exquisite creation my
eyes ever rested on" persisted the
American. "If there's any yellow in
her cheeks, it's slight tinge of moon
light, or, perhaps, one might fancy
a little gold dust mingled with the
mortal clay of which she is made. She
is as dainty as a March lilac blossom,
her lips are as red as cherries, ana
the blood that shines through her
cheeks, like-like freight through
delicately-stained window lis as
warmly red as If she were Anglo
Saxon. | can understand now how
foreigners, like your own Edwin Ar
mold, for instance, have married Jap
anese women. Is it true that they 40
not kiss? Such lips as those were
intended by an all-wise and mercliui
Providence for kissing.
you'll Jolly we'll change all those
ideas after you'd been here a while,
replied Neville. you grow SICK oi
yellow people after living with them'
AS far as I'm concerned, I'd as soon
kiss a rat as a Japanese girl
well" said Hardy, to whom the
conversation was becoming distaste'
full. 'its not the thing to discuss
lady even if we are in 1orelsh
, country and observing and discussihs
everything. / must insist, however
that | should weary of people like our
little friend opposite very slowly
An idea occurred to Hardy-NeVilie
was so disagreeable, he would talh u
Miss Sano. He proposed the liiat'e'
IN Nasatsura. who informed him una
the Young lady would be increu,o'1
bonored Masatsura addressed lev
words TO her and she smiled on halu'
bv way of assent and comprehension
He sat down by her, and Masalsui
standing before them, acteu as -
ternreter she was not the least EN-
barrsssed or silly Her manner Gun
bined the most deferential lhleIes
and a quaint suggestion OF rogu'shheS'
When night came on, Asome,-A, ~
come ca she was called-leit III
commitment FOR the womehs qua
ters and Hardy and Neville lay Gow ,
on the benches, which ran arouhu ~
sides of the car like the seats IN
Turkish house, instead OF across -, V,
They all slept soundly' DuV -
American was troubled with an u
. nIeosant dream during the night
at amounted almost to n's'
mare" he explained to Neville
tbougbt that Aisome came in WIN "
Ionanese and they searched Us 40
+, we had been thieves, Aisome was ~, ~
- beautiful but she did not look r t.n
,sh any, more. | was positively ara
Of her in my dream. The slrl Nv, ii,
- the lantern and spoke once OF Nv" n
sharp and quick, as II slYlns " y
mands Her eyes were haru 90
nnmar like those of ferret COZ
y e soaI the mans hand running rapl'
u nynr NV person, going into my p l",
,; o oto crumpling up my shirt ="
~ onened the valises, ana even 10 Lev
10 70 orr shoes. Then they all sto's 10,
W again op closing the sliding door "0'
Vt. lessly' .,i,ros " repl
III Neville. perhaps you we're Ii
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-06-16

awake. We'd better look and see il
anything has been taken"
The Englishman did not appear
greatly perturbed. yet he went careful
ly through his pockets and his va
hse Hardy followed his example,
saying after he had finished
1T was dream right enough. Had
1t been anything else, should have
walked"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-06-16
SYNOPSIS.

sardy, a fashionable Boston
LOST his wealth, was Tilted
h sent by a friend to take
american Trading Company
la. On his journey through
II stapleton Neville. sup
kgllshman. They agreed to
IA Russia. Because of sus.
distances they were several
b by the Japanese. Hardy
\ and found upon his person
Blowing maps of Jap forts.
Oyen guiltless.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-06-16
tHAPTER III.
sude VISITED ps.n of Fairy.Land.

ueeh or fairy-Lano.
\ of for Aomori, at the
b Nippon, in the early
wing Yokohama on a toy
Parted at GAS. All day
through a country titled
IN, a country of vivid
many brawling streams
y as crystal, and hillsides
led, The sky was dark
ing one of the excess of
netimes by impressionist
femed ever low and near.
fntly close by appeared
rect sometimes attained
Escape gardening, or per-
fy'land. The frequent
ere built of bamboo set
ere matched with straw.
md his companion gazed
D ldow, they were enter
running comment OF
4 dragoman, Masatsura
20 they had picked up at
: Dis young Japanese had
~ years in New York
and was bright ant
ins Verge of pertness.
iAi anese merchant and {
Vn woman boarded tn,
". middle of the day, /
who acted as intro
lOgist.
lpanese silk merchant,
and he is going witt
~ haEodate. If the hor
len do not object, h
laughter in with us.
that such is the Gus
and America"
.taS' of course" sal
biul sad making one of hi
oWs, I'VE shall he d,
the lady's society
a'ed to Mr.. Sano. III
Executed a series ,
es, and to the daugI
a md cOurtesied demur
AgyW style.
S~M, ~ !, acquisition, eh, N
Hardy, by the wa,
md Id sss'sura-"does 9th,
NV LHglish?n
S Of lepaed the guide.
c fan's!y beautiful, dor
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-06-16

!, But Comfort
having a lo' NJ
yours" said m,.
led Ben Franz
of satisfaction -.
distance e l,s,
Id that the IN.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-06-16
WORRY
r Had N,
What vi
renee.

Va
a car, q
k, by a ~
(. An ~
sonewhst /
,ral cOnyg
| lie prVuVWU
last about 4
e Of his d
[oking a 4
! past the \
/ 1t. There
he source o.
Ehe discO's'
|one, "your :
hit, old man
lied, I'm
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-06-16

e vocabularS.I
rs compiling y
,gether a few
word telegFan
the public
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-06-16

cro BE CONTINUED
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-06-16

Try about he p' on 81 Sor a Ao'
VINO w wa, s,rI b Nippon, i
e. ~ Won wa n Ting Yokoha
hau -, ue'S ,,,,] Parted at 6:
lg' nc '',. ~ through a c
yer, and KEPT n,n " h UDur'
; pe'snuO ,,.ns J as crystal,
lie way iO i led, The 81
couiu s'SD1 ing one of I
Jack anu =, (netimes by
or on h'' emed ever
! he so' fntly close
Ie grass w. feet someti
)u." dscape gard
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-26

Miss Edith Hecht of Beaumont, who
has been the guest of the Misses Hy-
man, returned to her home Saturday
afternoon, accompanied as far as
Houston by the two young ladies. IS
Miss Sophie GaleWsky of Hampstead
will be the guest Of Miss Thekla Hy-
man during the May festival on the
2Gth and 9th. IS IS The Waco Bust
ness men paid Brennan visit last
Wednesday evening from o'clock
till seven the next morning. Several
Jewish men were in the crowd, among
them were Alex and Charlie Sanger,
Sid Herr, Mr.. Meyers and some 9TH
ers. A banquet and dance were ten
dered them at the Elk's hall.
The graduating exercises OF the Bren-
ham High School were held Friday
morning The program was fine, es-
pecially one number, which was by
the salutatorian of the class, Jewess,
Miss Eva Susnitzsky. Her paper was
Splendid the subject being Goethe.
She was the recipient Of many flow
ers and presents. * IS Miss Ethel
Fischl of Sealy will be the guest OF
Miss Irene Bluman, Mayfest IS Mr..
Dan Meyers, prominent cigar drum
mer, spent Thursday in the city.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-26
TEXARkANA.

MIR. and Mrs. Ray Heilbrun have re-
turned from their honeymoon and are
cozily domiciled at the Hebron res
idence, 500 Maple street. 81 s. IS Mr.. Abe
Abrams is here for few days from
Dallas, Texas # The Alps Club held
their last meeting with Mrs. Lacof-
sky on last Thursday, on account OF
the heated months, the club has adj
iourned. s. # Il Mrs. Jake Winner and
son Bernard are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Parkins Miss Becky Parkins
has been confined to her room with an
attack of La Grippe. Mrs. Badt
of Mena, Ark, is here visiting her
sister, Mrs. Schram, on Wood street.
s. Mrs. Berger has as her guest
Mrs. o. 7 itchhach and daughter
Thelma of New York city. s. IS Mrs.
Alex Bernhard and daughters, Con-
stance and Mavire, spent the day in
our city guests of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
Sanderberger. A meeting was held at
Mt Sinai Temple for the purpose of
engaging the services Of a Rabbi. Judia-
ism is being again stirred in the bos-
oms of our congregation. Let us hope.
Improvements have been made on the
Temple, which adorns the place Of
worship greatly.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-26
WACO.

Mrs. Ike Strauss and daughter Ce-
Gle, are at home after having spent
few weeks in Montgomery, Ala. *
Miss Strauss of Montgomery, Ala,
is visiting Mrs l. Strauss. IS Is Mrs.
l.. Katz has returned from Gaines
vile, where she has been visiting her
parents. 81 Miss Bertha Cohen has
returned from Taylor where she was
the guest of Miss Cinnamon.
Miss Elise Haber entertained the club
on Thursday afternoon. At the game,
Miss Gusse / andman won for first
favor a box Of embroidered handker-
chiefs and Miss Eva Long the con-
ISOLATION. Afterwards the club, with
Miss Strauss of Montgomery and Mrs.
Sadie Benedict we're invited into the
dining room for a lovely Bridge lun-
cheon The menu consisted OF toma-
tees stuffed with S6rimps, sandwiches,
mints, olives. coffee and whipped
cream and branded peaches. The
guests fingered around the pretty Ia
BILE for a social hour with their hos
tess.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-26
GAINESVILLE.

Mrs. Henry Blumenthal and little
daughter are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Zacharias. 81 Is Mrs. Keiffer
has returned to her home in New Or
leans. q s. Master Harold Keller, who
has been quite i'll at his home IS re-
ported improved. s Mrs. II. >.
Scheline is in New York, being called
there by the death CT her brother-ln-
law. 81 Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stelf-
fel have returned to Duncan, Okla. =
Miss Blanche Schwarz has returned
from a visit to Fort Worth. Miss
Florence Henniger entertained her eX-
classmates on the goth and all report
ed very enjoyable evening. j
Miss ALA Heyman is visiting relatives
i'm Fort Worth. st * DR.. Fox again Of
ficiated in our Temple Sunday eve
ming. u Is Mrs. l.. b. Flatto CT Okla
homa City is visiting her parents MI
and Mrs. Max Hirsch.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-26
CORSICANA.

Public installation of officers was
held in Temple Bethel Sunday, May
%, s p. m. Dr. Mr.. Faber of Taylor,
Texas, as member of the d. G. L. par
ticipated The following officers were
intalled:
l. N. Corp, president; Ben Gold
smith, vice president; M. NJ. Miller,
secretary; Sydney Mortes, monitor;
LeXie Levy, warden; Ben Rosenberg,
GUARDIAN; Harry Kaufman, treasurer.
l.. Corp, B. Marks, Kali Schwartz,
trustees.
Corsicana Lodge I. O. b. B., No. 275,
was reinstated in October, 1909, with
Sc members and with the new officers
it is expected that Corsicana will have
at least representatives at the next
d. G.. l.. convention.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-26
GALVESTON.

Mr.. Harry SLIDER of Beaumont spent
Sunday in our city. Is IS Mr.. and Mrs.
P. Levine paid Houston visit Sun
day Misses Belle and Amelia
Hyman of Brennan were Sunday Wis
itOrs. Miss Edith Hecht Of Beau
mont spent Sunday in Our city. Is IS Is
Mr.. Jack Landau leaves this week
for his home in Palestine Is Mr..
and Mrs. L. Lechinger of Houston were
Sunday visitors. St Mr. L. Cohen
spent Sunday in Houston. IL
Messrs. James and Maurice Levine
spent Sunday in Houston. Mr..
S. Fridner left last week for Chica-
go.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-26
CALVERT.

Nh and Mrs. Lee Abrams entertain
ed a few friends at bridge whist last
Sunday evening at a late hour refresh
ments were served. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Golden, Miss
Title Louise Golden, Miss Therese
Lemp, Miss Annie Levine, Mrs. Weiss
and Mr.. Adolph Friedman. All de-
parted at late hour reporting having
spent a pleasant evening"
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-26
Work for Police.

Patience-I can't see what good
those English militant suffragettes
are
Patrice-Why they help to make
the police earn their pay-YL 4kers
Statesman
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-26
Should Be Stunned.

''Why that faraway look in his
eyes?"
"Since our engagement he has
thought of nothing but marriage!"
81 wouldn't marry man who looked
on the dark side of things in that
fashion"
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-26
Trouble for Him.

"Charlie told me that he never saw
a prettier girl than me-
"He told me that there are no pref
tier girls than me-"
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-26

Another Nature Faker.
WANTED-Situation as dairyman:
can milk or drive wagon, Dalryman,
care Georgian. tlanta Georgian.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-26
Easy Mar"

Easy Mar,
what rs your son doing now, Mr..
Smart?"
ooh, everybody he can"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-10-20
Big School.

The live citizens of Billings
Montana have decided to build the
American College of War in their
live city and have Incorporated for
100000. w. D. Bannister a Mon
roe School graduate is one of the
Directors and is the treasurer of
the company. Only subjects strict
ly pertaining to Military science
and tactics will be taught in the
school and the rules and regulations
will be very rigid. 1t is expected
that the school will be open next
summer. Mr.. Bannister's friends
are always glad to hear of his good
work but are not surprised as he is
a most excellent young men and is
a hustler. His friends here wish
him great success in his new en-
terpriSe.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-10-20
U. D. C..

The U. D. C's met with Mrs. DR..
Southern yesterday afternoon. it
being the first meeting after the
Convention which met at St. Joe
last week.
The interesting report was given
by the delegates Mrs. Bailey Proctor
Mrs. Anna Lee and Miss Anna Jor-
don.
The house was beautifully deco
rated in red and white dahlias and
red and white cosmos, being the
colors of the u. D. C's. The colors
red and white, were also carried
out in the refreshments.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-10-20
CarricO.

Eva Cecilia Carrico was born
Oct. S, 1895 at Indian Creek, and
died Oct. 16, at st. Johns Hospital
st. Louis. The body was brought
in Sunday night and funeral services
were held Mt the Catholic Church
Tuesday morning, High Requim
Mass being sang by Rev. FIR. Ryan,
and laid to rest in the Indian Creek
cemetery.
Eva was the youngest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Carrico, al
though only IS years of age she
counted her friends by the score.
She had been in i'll health for about
a year, taken to her bed May 29th
and was finally taken to St. Louis
where she underwent an unsuccess-
full operation for Gromia of the
Brain.
She leaves to mourn her depar-
ture, a widowed mother, two sisters
besides many other relatives and
friends.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-10-20
Mass Meeting.

The Prohibition Mass Meeting at
Paris on Wednesday organized into
a County Committee for the cam
paign.
A President, a Secretary and a
Treasurer were elected, all of whom
reside in Paris. A vigorous cam
paign will be carried on. Great en-
thusiasm was a prominent feature
of the meeting,
L. A. Martin an attorney from
Chillicothe was present and made
a telling speech. as did also Rev,
Bib5 of Perry. Monroe was repre-
sented by John Shearman, Lee
Carpenter, Melvin Nolen, Will Ely,
Rev. Wynn, Rev. Reavis and Rev.
Laughlin.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-10-20
Honor Roll for September.

Grade 1.
Bob Cranston, Lillian Davis, Elsie
May Kinsey, Clarence Kinsey.
Grade 2.
Dorothy Bixler, Donnell Brown,
Marie Humphrey, Brown Lee, Jim
Nesbit, Arley Schafer, George Cap
linger.
Grade 3.
Sterling Alexander, Dana Newell,
Donald Wilson, Emmett Gillian,
Lucille Moss,
Grade 4.
Jewell Drescher, Katherine Pol
lock, Lois Hawkins, Harry Long
mire, Harvey Rickard, Alma Dresch-
er, Lucille Crandall. Valeria Lyle.
Grade S.
Maurine Barnes, Florence Bay
mum, Edith Donovan. Dewey John
son, Vivian Lee, Aleen Orr, Willie
Mary Shearman. Lucille Wright.
Grade 6.
Mae Montgomery, Maude Patter-
son, Aleen Saunders.
Grade 7.
Senta Clark, Lenori Bristow,
Daisy Crigler. Paul Maddox, Helen
Southern, Mildred Settle, Daisy
Watson. 7
Grade s.
Della Crawford Oza Crawford
Lillian Humphrey, Alfred Long
mire.