davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-12
By
Frederic
j. HaSkin
THE BRITISH CRISIS
The ShipbuilderS' Great Race

ion the most terrible thing in all this
fierce competition was the proposed new
American ship of $4,000 tons, armed with
14-inch guns capable OF throwing 4
broadside weighing 1890 pounds. as COM
pared to the dreadnaught's $500 pounds
During the year 1909 four new dread
naughts were added to the British fleet,
bringing the total up to seven. These
we're the three battle ships, Bellerophon.
Temeraire and Superb. and the dread
naught cruiser, Invincible. The latter
has a speed of % knots, and is armed
with Pinch guns. AS the navies of the
world stand today. this cruiser is all
that its name implies. During the pres
ent year three new dreadnaughts will be
added to his majestys navy. the battle
ships ST Vincent, Collingwood and Van
guard, all of which are now almost
ready to be placed in commission. Each
of these has a tonnage of 1880. The
super-dreadnaught Neptune, and the
19,00O-ton cruiser Indefatigable, have been
launched and will be ready for commits
sion early in 1911.
Last year. under the influence of the
German war scare, the British govern
ment ordered eight new ships The Her
cules and Colossus were laid down in
July and August, and the ORION ana
Lion I'm November. The first three are
battle ships, and the last is cruiser
of the Invincible class. All these will be
completed and in commission by the sum-
mer of 1912, bringing the British dread
naught feet up to 20.
In the meantime there has been no lack
of activity across the North sea. The
German emperor and the German nation
are seemingly in entire agreement on the
subject of the German navy. They be-
lieve that it should be large enough to
protect Germany's dignity among the
nations, that it should be strong enough
to know no fear. Laughing at British
panics and disclaiming any desire what
ever to outstrip the English Navy the
shipbuilding yards are busy and the
Krupp gun factory is hard at work
The German naval progress Is not so
easy to estimate as the British. The
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-12
BATTLESHIP PLANS TO
BE READY BY OCTOBER

WASHINGTON, July y.-PIans and
specifications of the two new battleships
auth orized by congress must be ready,
according to a decision reached by Sec
rotary Of the Navy Meyer today, in time
to receive bids by October l, for the one
to be built by contract The other will
be constructed in the New York navy
yard.
1t was decided also that bids on the
six new destroyers authorized should be
ready by September 1.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-12
DEMOCRATS TO REBUKE
LORIMER'S SUPPORTERS

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, July "a call for
a Democratic state conference to be held
at Lincoln, July 20, will be issued to-
day, bearing the names of nearly 200
prominent Democrats of the state. The
conference is for the purpose of disavow-
ing the action of Democratic members
OF the state legislature in voting for
William Lorimer for senator.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-12
100000 Fire Loss

HOUSTON, Tex, July Sire here
today destroyed the Kentucky liquor
store and damaged the A. Stelzeigel
Harness and Saddlery company, Dorsey
Printing company and Mistrot Nun Dry
Goods company. Loss estimated at
100000; partly covered by insurance.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-12

DON.-Speed and gunpower will be
the determining factors in the next great
naval battle, whether that conflict shall
be between Britain and Germany or not.
The universal recognition Of this primary
fact forced the naval authorities of the
world into a policy of complete recon-
struction of their fleets when the British
ship Dreadnaught made its appearance
four years ago. The Dreadnaught has a
tonnage of 1S,000 a speed of 21 knots an
hour and is armed with ten 12-inch guns
capable of a gun-fire of $500 pounds of
metal.
Being four to six miles an hour faster
than other modern battle ships. the
Dreadnaught, when it first went into
commission, would have been able to
engage the next most powerful battle
ship afioat, and to sink it, before the
other ship could get within range of the
Dreadnaught for the use of its complete
armament. The superiority of the range
of the guns the weight of metal they
could throw, the faster speed of the ship
all these combined made the new ship
the most powerful and terrible engine of
war afloat
Immediately 1t became necessary for
other nations to build ships able to Crap
pie with this monster. The German en-
pire and the United States were first to
take UP the gage. followed shortly by
Japan, and, at a slower pace. by the
other maritime nations of the world in
Guiding Brazil and the Argentine Repub-
lie But the original Dreadnaught was
not long to remain the biggest and
strongest ship, for it's power was soon to
be exceeded, although 1t gave its name
to the dreadnaught and the super-dread-
naught classes of battle ships. The Brit
ish ship Neptune, which will be COM
pleted next year, has a tonnage of 20,500
The ships now being built will be armed
with guns Of 1876 inches calibre, throwing
shells each weighing 1,250 pounds, as
compared to the S50-pound shells of the
Pinch guns of the Dreadnaught. Thus
the race In the British navy alone.
The first all-big-gun ships to be COM
pleted outside Of the British navy were
the American battle ships Michigan and
South Carolina, each of 5000 tons, OF is
knots speed, and each having eight r.
inch guns. These two ships are not so
large nor so swift as the British Dread
naught, but they are included in the
dreadnaught class by European naval ex-
perts because of their all-big-gun arma-
ment. The North Dakota and the Della
each, bearing ten Pinch guns, are of the
true dreadnaught type, as are also the
Florida and the Utah, now building
which have the same armament but
which are 1000 tons heavier. The new
Wyoming and Arkansas will be Of the
super-dreadnaught class. An English
navy officer remarked that in his opin-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-12
NEW YORK sWELTERs IN
TORR|D HEAT WAVE

NEW YORK, July S.-The tropical
wave continued with extreme intensity
and with no relief in sight. So far to-
day three persons have succumbed to
torrid air and there have been numer-
Gus prostrations. The temperature Mt
9 o'clock was 80 degrees and still ris-
ing, with the high humidity percentage
of 81 accentuating the distress.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-12
Questions Answered


H. NJ. T. Roswell. Ga, writes: I have
four bushels of the Lookout Mountain
Irish potatoes that I wish to plant. Any
suggestions on tillage and proper fer
tilization will be appreciated. My po-
tatoes are sprouting; should the sprouts
be broken of?
We presume that the Lookout Irish
potatoes which you have on hand you
desire to plant for second crop potatoes
II this be true the best method Of pro-
cedure is as follows: Take the smaller
Of the potatoes and put them under a
tree where they can green slightly, but
protect them from the direct rays of the
sun. Then cover them lightly with earth
and allow to remain in this condition
for several weeks. Keep them moist
and when they begin to sprOut plant in
the latter part of July or the early part
OF August The rows should be made
say 1-2 feet apart and commercial fer
tilizer had best be used at this season
OF the year. We would advise a rather
high-grade fertilizer for potatoes, GER
taInly one containing not less than per
cent Of nitrogen. to 10 per cent OF phos-
phoric acid and to I per cent of potash.
Apply at the rate OF at least 800 pounds
per acre. Plant the potatoes fairly deep
and heap the dirt up over them with
as a cellar, TO prevent further sprout-
rake of the top soil. Do not plant any
potatoes that have not sprouted. The
medium sized whole potatoes have given
us a better stand than cut potatoes. The
sprouts OF the potatoes you have on
hand should be broken of. and they
should be put in a dark cool place, such
as cellar, TO prevent furthe rsprout-
ing until you get ready TO prepare them
for planting.
COUGHS AND COLDS IN HORSES
AND MULES.
T. B., Calhoun, Ca. writes: ] have
mule nine years old which has a dry
cough which she has had for some time.
She is hearty and sound except this
cough. feed her on peavine hay, corn
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-12

British press and public demand and
receive complete information. The Ger
man press and public do not demand
anything. and are content with what IS
vouchsafed from above.
Two German dreadnaughts are COM
pleted and in commission, the Nassau
and the Westfalen. They are each or
1880 tons, have a speed of 20 knots and
are armed with Il 11-inch guns. They
also have the supplementary batteries of
u 5.9-inch guns. The Westfalen was
built at Bremen and on the way to the
sea went aground in the shallow water
of the River Weser. The ship was de-
tanned some time, while the British srnil-
ed and the Germans CRASHED their teeth.
1t was another proof that Germany
needs new and better sea ports. The bat
tie ships Posen and Rheinland, just COM
pleted. and ready for commission. arc
similar to the Nassau.
The battle ships Helgoland, Ostfriesland
and Thuringia were launched last au-
tumn. These three will be of 10000 tons
each, and they will carry ornaments OF
u 12-inch guns, of a new design by
Krupp possessing an extraordinary
range and throwing shells weighing ISL
pounds, as compared with the $50 pounds
of the British Pinch guns. The battle
ships Ersatz Frithjof was laid down in
March. 1903. and the battleshfps Ersatz
Hildebrand and Ersatz Eeimdall we're
begun in the late autumn. The armored
cruiser Won der Tam also was launched
in March, 1909. 1t was the launching OF
this ship and the laying down OF the
Ersatz Frithjof which brought to the
attention OF Britain the acceleration Of
the German naval program.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-12
QUESTION AND ANSWER DEPARTMENT


possible For this the Of INQUIRIES
Of the OF feir
al information
ounns
seri-V weekly
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-12

The German naval progress Is not so
easy to estimate as the British. The
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-12
SHEDDING {

SHEDDING OF THE ROOTS OF CORN.
F. S. L.. Winston, Ga. writes: Does
corn shed roots? Is so, when and how
often? Does the phases OF the moon eff
feet the shedding? Do suckers on corn
hurt, or would you pull them Off? What
is the cause of corn suckering? VIII
1000 stalks to the acre produce as much
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-05-20

A. ]. Hack Of the Flying NJ ranch
on Cochetopa creek was over Tues
day
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-05-20

asailstle fYr saeh a pssps-e. Oin
tiss other kaad the state csuntl an 4
lhe iruii ASSOCIATIONS are noI spend
inR SlUtsHi a wear ~ hnrtIcsltaEal
experlmonts Wthtoh wat.ld he saved
# q State -ehesi caa he established
here u - estimated tnaf flr = At..
ginning an aFrF9psiailsn 81 irgua
<25.tsH : o. SJ0.UH wsssia be sslt
cleui and she money could he ex
pended under the dlroctiau of the
state Agricultural e8liege sBtB the
Irrigation schad would be alle D.
stand oi az aWn accard ID j. recaQ
nized ihai -od aud nfher conditions
are WIDELY difiereut on the Western
and Eastern sl9pes aud consequently
necessItaies an undergraduates station
where experiments NAV BE- Success
tally carried an. 10 State Instltu
ton j. provided the horticul;nral
studies at the stale college might be-
transferred o. the lIcal school
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-05-20

The Natiaual or State Schad of
Irrigation aud horticulture is the
proposed title ilr an enterprise which
the Mesa Cosnty business assacia-
tion Is advocating a. a laeicl means
II disposition af the Teller Indian
school which will become the prop
erty Of the state providing the legs
latsre viii appropriate funds for is
maintalnence.
The business association has been
quietly working ON the project for
some time and Secretary Meyer has
been in correspondence with a mum
ber OF prominent men who ~ IL
hoped can he enlisted 90 support
either a state or national aIpropria
ton for such purposes.
Senator Gugeenheim recently Sc
cured an extension from congress 81
one wear, during which period Colo
RADIO must vote an appropriation Tor
the malntainence Of the institution
Originally II was hoped 30 locate the
Normal School here, IN which case
the Teller institute building would
have been available for that purpose
Z GunnIson however was awarded the
plum and while there has been agi-
tation since then as 10 the disposition
Of the S2O0GOO worth of govern
ment property nothing definite has
been done until the Mesa County
business association TOOK up the
proposition a a directors meeting a
lew weeks ago.
The plan as outlined by the associ-
alton is 90 secure either state or
federal appropriation for the purpose
Of maintaining the proposed college.
Ii will have a tremendous impetus
at the start because Of the fact that
the buildings aud site are already
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-05-20

field aud Farm A g5ld stand
af alfalfa Is variable gaaHtliy a.
regards the number ai plants ~
quIred i1r certain area In a new
held where plenty Il seed has been
sown aud the conditions have been
favorable o. hoosi the voung plants
along ~ many as l3l plants % each
square i3Ut have been coanted As
lev as ten strong Young plants 90 a
square f8ga fairly evenly distributed
NAV be considered fair stand
thick enough for all practical par
poses II is questionable whether a
very thick stand H. as good as a thin
or medium stand tine thing -
quite certain however and this is the
thicker the stand the finer the hav
will be- and this is the kind preferred
for baliHg or feeding ON the place
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-05-20
0uGisas srs ls~~

iAeuseE Sssck Aartis Mas le
The msEkes hare eased oi a ssi
lsas Vsesik. especially on -seers.
rsHapazkv w4th io@eE nsarset-
eastern Ta5sp1s SsasEs clas-ed los
&c taser thaa a Wessk ago aaa COS
laiC D. l.sc hsWor Iaensana wa~ sc
iasE thoaQh irase On Steers wss
lgssie slaN ~ tTHso- a. - s-sslls
case On . aaelaa5nG nsarkes Coz
WeEe ~ stEoaC aeasana al wesss a.
eservshsHg afsered waS packed .
EeaaIiv few fseders aud ssocks
arrived ~ the HstIVe dIsl-ssn a
hardly ensaRh siuG on sale - .
the usarkei The i.snlisncv hsSes,
was sl4ghsiy lowering o the GsaeT
dscllue Gosa D. clsaicc steers 81
ss - = o. - aud fascs yearhi
sseers sid todav ~ : - tiooa
cis0soe COWS went lsrgels as S5.33
>6-i5 wlfh buHeH 81 hne hssf
at 80 IS. taIr D. goSd cows sola B.
: lal o. : ) S5 aud stuck cows
$3.50 q sass Good - choi
ieetieEs aee scihng al - - D.
and fair o. good a. Sl65 - 50.
Eece4pi- uf sosiherns llberal D.
most 1t thera gong thTough. L.
few on sale were disposed at read
good cnws brsRginQ : - % SIS .
hveSed Wyoming aud TAR vearln
selling at S22 fiat Today receiT
a.tHsB head Market lac lower.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-05-20
Rio Cranae Special Rates

Gunnison 30 Grand Junction, Tor
Stock growers meeting Ia July. half
fare Of SO 50 for round trip. Sell
ing dates, July H., IS Return limit
July "a
High School DAY at Boulder, May
IA One iare 30 persons presenting
identification cards from State Uni
versity May II, l3 for selling, and
MAY 10, return limit
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-05-20

Thomas j lyman, warden Of the
state penitentiary at Canon City,
proposes To allow the convicts work
ing on the penal farm 10 support
their families by the sale uf the pro-
duce raised by them. The farm
Yields more produce than Is con-
sumed in the prison and Warden
lyman thinks that by paying each
prisoner for his labor their families
can he aided in a way impossible as
long as the present system prevails
Seven hundred acres are now being
cultivated four miles from the prison.
The c0nvicts Do all the work on the
land. Sugar beets, stock beets,
sugar corn. peas and other crops are
raised In addition there is a tract
Of alfalfa and a fruit orchard. The
sugar beets viii be sold 10 the fac
tory at Rocky Ford The stock
beets are raised 10 feed the hogs and
DAIRY cattle at the pen
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-05-20
&C unasCAIs0a SCn0Os
Foa CkAhD u hCTbOA
Jslr ki.ss SD TO h U.sd f~
Tbs 5000 Pvsossssss w.
Ussss q teaeA 0u.ss.ss

The Grand Junctian News a San.
day brInRs Iu.erestinC niarmatian
thai business men % Che iunrtion
have definitely decided upsn asking
state or federal AID i1r the establish
ment 81 National Irrigation and
horticultural S,shoul thers. using fie
S2tsi.tsh : worth ct baIldrngs a. fhe
Teller Indian schaal as a basis
News-C Champion has ALWAYS aivo-
Gated day trade school f1r the
JgnctIon. bat this new idea Is Ger
tainly a commendable proposition
aud we belleve will receive sgppari
thranghauit the Western SLOPE Ne
know sur GuHuisaH representatives
VIII heartily favor the praieci should
- come mp ~ the leg gi=lature More
details oi plan hollow a. quoted from
the News
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-05-20
sATTLk q RAnCnakA
AAkn0Uli ANEaIED
Gaism ssd Se-p ne No. 1.s.6r,
Lne q 8salsu. - Cunnnss
Cssuausz . Cssfka Isy1
10 eescA Ssse,<n.a

~ tIA-At.asssI
lrgublc hetWoeu the cattia and
saaepusen an she I.n1io tlmarruu
aiA snguessIauailg be asersed bv
he actfan 81 tise oxeoutSso c,.saassstse
1i che noaap.si gre Cassie aaE
liar-c Growers a-saa'i.lstan a. a
aIertgng heia t..i- sflerneua
t,esalu'ious wore unaalfss 4n.sly
a'i1pied cslhng upin she she,pussn
i observe the iInos A. already a
Haei uPoa dividing tue sheep aad
1at1le Taages ever 90 thsf -acsIan
iaese Fc-. .ilutIans also pledge the
-uFpari uf the as-o,iation D. the
clstiomen of Cimarrun "a their eG-
tF's D. Keep she sheep aa rhalr
praper ranges
The trmsiils COMES from the dris-
iuR It bunch - about 5tssi sheep
aGr1ss the disIaing line un the l.ittIe
tlmarrun helpueinR o. Fnzpafr,ek
i'rns ID j. claimed they are from
1Be ia jhree miles over the lines
agreed upun. A meeting af the
sheep aud csttlenaen was held Sstar-
day nlght al Cimarrgn. bat nathlnr
c1uld be- agreed upoa. a. the sheep-
meu, 70 Is said. statcd they proposed
O. remain where they were.
some twenty one cattlemon then
Nent ever O. the sheep camp Wed
nesday and argaed the question with
tbe sheepmen. finding thirteen men
there Part e the men IN hath com
panies were armed aud the relations
were somewhat strained. bat fartu-
naiely NJ shots we're tired After
the sheepmen refused to drive thelr
sheep bach the cattlemen Withdrew
and j. W Page was appointed 10
cme o. Moutrose aud solIcu the
support of the two associations 10
settle the matter.
President >bInn of the wood RroS
ers stated that fritzpatrick Bros.
we're not members OF the association
and they had no c1ntrol over their
actions, but that they wished 10 see
the dividing lines recognized, and
proposed To- see that then members
did do So. The meeting of the ex-
ecutlve committee Of the cattle asso-
eiarion was then held, with The re-
suit above outlined
II is hoped and believed that this
matter will adjust itself by the ac-
tion Of the cattle association, and Mr..
Page was appointed personally 10
deliver the resolutions % the Fltz-
nairick hrnthers
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-05-20
Relseisss sse Very StvaineA

The threatened war between the
cattlemen and sheepmen ON the range
between the Blue and Little Cimar
ron is still serious.
Fitzpatrick Bros, who are said To
be the offenders in the way OF driv-
ing their sheep over the dividing
line between cattle and sheep, have,
it is reported, positively refused b.
move their sheep of the present
range saying that this was the range
they used while they were in the
cattle busitess They announce that
they propose 20 hol1 their sheep
there. which is practically an open
defiance of the demands of the execu-
tive committee Of the stock growers
association last saturday They
made no reply whatever o. the com
munication of the association.
II is reported that they have ship
ped in from Denver a considerable
quantity Of whiskev and als1 amuni-
tion aud will be prepared 10 resist
any effort the cattiemen might make
10 move the sheep back
The cattlemen Of the Crmarr1n are
considerably wrought up over the
situation aud feel that their very ex-
isteuce demands that they protect
their ranges They say they have
respected the lines as made years
ago between the sheep and cattle,
and this most continue Every ef-
oort possible will be made % get
Fitzpatrick Bros 10 withdraw their
sbraH ltl. w. 1uy farcibie means will
be even suggested but If they finally
refuse, the cattlemen declare they
will positively drive the sheep hack
TO their proper range.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-05-20

Water is 10 be turned through tHa
Gunnison tunnel IA Jul, first, lu'
unless the ditch owners still out, Us
that time agree Co come under tbe
yoke aud he good the water will D..
stay on. Its game Of freeze ont BIZ
the little ditch owner and Unce
Sam is sure 10 get him.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-05-20

TUESDAY morning. br1ggli sew,
irost bat as 1'aaRIson people had
fruH trees on the line. II did u
damage. Thank goodness we ha
no crop failure 10 fear. though IS,
may have 10 use smudge pots vet q
get rid of the old moss backs tla
here and there camp ON the trail
progress
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-05-20
What time viii the clock STEP

We have received copy OF
Camping in the Rockies, issued by
the passenger department OF the y
& r. O.. Railroad, finely Illustrated
and neatly descriptive of the pleas
ure and fishing resorts reached by
that road in Colorado. New Mexico
and Utah ID should be a very use
ful book 30 pleasure seekers going
into the mountains
Mr.. and Mrs. $ y. Zeieler were
here Monday from lola
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-05-20

>aEBache Cresoeat Prank
Means and Miss Besse Louise Ga
berg we're married at Mesatc'b,
" ashineton, on Monday Nav %
aud vii make their h0me at Ida
alis, Idaho. where Mr. Means D..
opened up a Law office. FRANK j.
the only son of u B Means
saCusche The Crescent ioins -
many friends in wishing him succ,
and happiness in has ventnrss b.
business and matrimonial
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-05-20
okrsE IsSs.sa@

e'i--tf rfhAsfsas. e.szissIn s4seeis zssa
" siss'Elios ps,F-er 10 -sack Cal azd
see TIE nsS ti.EseF NJ. :. lsi.s-s
Ess.s'4al = = 49, slsa aM~s s..e i..s-s
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-05-20

y 3 NeLbsassla Was aaaae t..asss
~ srusa Sili-Eilss Isesa.sy
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-05-20

sypeUraer - zi.o u..szkaa
NF Las.e. *.
e.aaaisaa co.o
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-05-20
HORSE EFFECTS

Fine trapping are a horse what bne clothing is to
a woman 4 nicely mounted harness enhances the equip
drive.
We olier YOU heavy harness made of solid oak tanned
ieather Buggy harness slendidly made Saddles that
Give long and satisfactory Whips ful raWhle
water Proof finish. silver metal mounted
do not heiave that any where in Colorado YOU
find better goods the price indeed prices
nearly always since buy or spot cash and give
customers the benefit
| vis,o TONIGHT, Ave, Gunnison. Colo.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-16
NEITHER TARDY
NOR ABSENT
Excellent Record Of Number Of Pupils
Of Mckinley School During
Past Term.

The following pupils of the Nc
Kinley school have been neither alb.
sent nor tardy for the entire term:
Seventh grade-Vernon Bell Donald
McQuoid. Ruth Mills, 1nez Seife.t
Madalene Spicer, Carleton VanSitt-
ert, Howard Bank. Marie Hopkins
Garnet Jingst, Helen Ludwig, Percy
Reynolds. ella Mae Thomas.
Sixth grade--Ralph Laubersheimer.
Joseph LIE Faivre. Dan McQuoid.
Cora Pfaffe, Ethel Smith, Josephine
Whitmarsh. Preston Craig, Bernard
Davidson. Marshall Fulton, Charles
Tichenor, Florence Baer, Sylvia Pfaffe.
Fifth grade-Carl Fisher. Dom
Parsons. Helen Dunlap, Hazel Jester,
Edith Jingst, Nellie Mullikin. Delmer
Kirchner, Anna Craig, Gladys s'cA ne
fer, BERTHE Williams, Eva Wurmnack.
Fourth grade-Charlie Buss, George
Stanwood, Clara Mullil1in, Nellie Wat
ers,
Third grade-Carl Bode, Cecil Ma.
lone, Carl Schmidt, Alice Beckman,
Louise Sterne, Elizabeth Harrington.
Leland Bell, Andrew Dimond. Simeon
Eagan, Clarence Jingst, viz ane Clark.
Second grade-Paul Beitle., kleanor
Meeks, Margaret CHASER, Byron Kunz-
mann, LLOYD Stanwood, Elsie Fisher,
Leona Phillips.
First gradeGeneieve Bell.