davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-01-20
Some Suspicious Persons
''hiring" a certain weekly paper to

So attorney New York spent more or less time tor
Battle Greek hoping to ind impurities IN our 'oo
dirt in the factories teless spying about he summoned
twenty-five of and took their testimony every
single one made of exactly the grain and
ingredients printed paeages the wheat barley and corn
being the choicest thoroughly water o.
the and every of the factories and machinery kept
scrupulousy clean:
That all proved disappointing to the Weeky There are
verv hotel and restaurant KIT
cens close spying at unexpected tunes anu ny
an enenv paid to find impurities of some kind
In anv ordinary he would find something to
magnify and make a noise about
But he failed utterly with the Postum Works and Prod9es
Twenty thirty people 60 through the factories
" and we never enquire they there to spy or not IL
makes difference to
He next turned something about our advertising
that could be criticized.
anavsis and distorted statements OF the
readers, take up the items one
bv one for inspection We Will chai up e
harsh words this article to the oht
tb and methods of the weekly" eoufne the dis
cussion o questions now at issue
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-01-20
Enquired if we were

OF course every Light turned on from any source
splendid chance to talk about the nae9.!e 9! s
b,t Don honor now hiring that Weeky'
The much for tho details OF scraps
few may articles attacking US and may
be interested in the following:
ime a disagreement arose with "eexv' A"ey
endorsed our wanted to change the form "
Advertising, to which objected
The Weeky discontinued inserting our advertisements wnhe
thew were negotiating changes wanted tne word
a. and .ape the this correspondence
our gave Advertising Department to
ouit advertising altogether in that 'Weely"
Quite time advertising had been left out an editorial
attack came replied and the scrap was on
Then came libel suits sides. and some harsh words
Generally tiresoue the public.
That "eelly" prominent men and repu
table manufacturers.
Our Company prominent enough for sensational
rr 70 20 after little cricse then dstort
tu,t and present to public under scare heads
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-01-20

plstortIon No. I stated that We have
been accustomed TO advertise Grape -Nuts
and Postum - "cure-slls for everything.
II has never been the policy Of this
Company to advertise Grspe-Nuts or fos-
tum TO cure anything.
We say that in csses where coffee disa;
greer and il causing sickness its dismissal
will remove the cause Of tho trouble. and
we Sugeeat the use Of Postum for the
reason TINT It furnishes hot palatabie
morning beverage. and contains natural
elements from the grain which can DO
used by nature to assist in rebuiidinR
nerve centcrs that coffee may have broken
down.,
Likewise Grape Nuts food does not
cure Anything, but It does assist nature
Tremendously in rebuilding. provided the
undieestible food that has been used 70
discontinucd and Grape-Nuts taken In its
plnee.
0ebsroe No. 2 states that the passage
Of the National Food q Drug. Act COM
pelled us TO drop from the packages some
Assertions regarding the nutritivo value
Of Grape-Nuts.
We have never been compelled" to
make any change.
Since the beginning Il has been univer-
sal rule to print clearly on every packnTe
exactly what the contents are made o.:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-01-20
Some Facts

Battle Creek Michigan, December 80, 1910
We the undersigned certify that to our knoeoee mas
testimonial, letter been Postum Cereal Co.. Lto
~ did mt have behind it genuine signed and believed
to be an honest
To knowledge and belief the Company mas re-
ce;v upwards fifty Ooo genuine letters
This company knowingly made nor perin''eo '
ntrhh,l statement REGARDING its methods
M K HOWE Treasurer. about "a yea")
IT, 1AMsoN Inspector about 9'f year)
GRAND1N Advertising Manager with Company about - years"
srERRErr M D. Physician charge Scientific Dept
X M. D - - ~ Company ~ year.)
cIEsroN sYER Advt Writer. Company about ,year)
CHARLES w. GREEN Advt Company about ye.'
HARRY E. BURT General sup with Company about u yea")
H C. HAWK Assistant Chairman. with Company about years)
wv POST Chairman. from the besnn'ns'
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-01-20

Before the passage Of the Pure Food
food was made of wheat and barley.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-04

ART IN BOSTON,.
Customer (to boy)-That's the sort
of picture I want. Ask the proprietor
what it is worth.
Boy-Yessum. It's a Raphael. But
it's sold. Boss is gone out
TELL him when he comes back to
paint me one just like this and send
it I'D C. o. D."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-04
ONE FOR BABY,

1.-THE rose is red, the violet's blue,
Pinks are pretty, and SO are YOU
The rose is red, my rosy dear,
But that you hardly yet can know,
Since you have only been with us
Four of the times when roses blow.
The vioIet's blue. my blue eyed love;
Yet that, perhaps, you hardly knew.
Since you have only passed four times
The vio1ets in their hoods of blue.
The pinks are pretty, baby queen.
And so are you, but that also,
From being here so short a time,
Perhaps you've hardly learned to
know.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-04
A DART FROM RENO.

Here's a valentine, my dear.
All the way from Reno drear,
From your happy little wife.
When you get it take a knife,
Cut the twined hearts in two
One for me and one for you,
One for you and one for me
Are the terms of the decree.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-04

THIS Is THE DAY.
Ye lads and We lassies,
oh, this ic your hour.
When over hearts loving
Dan Cupid hath power,
So come, ye young lovers,
And yield to his sway,
For this his time festal,
st. Valentines day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-04

he HAD A CHANCE.
II hope you will be a better boy"
said the dominic to the street urchin
who had been caught in a wrong act
81 fink / will. I'm takin' cod liver
oil ever night"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-04
HEAR ALSO WHAT
CHARLES LAMB SAYETH.

Hail to thy returning festival,
old Bishop Valentinei Great is
thy name in the rubric, thou
venerable arch flamen of Hy-
men. Immortal go-between, who
and what manner of person art I
thou? Art thou but a name,
typifying the restless principle
which impels poor humanity to
seek perfection in union? Mys-
terious parsonage, like unto
thee, assuredly. there is no other
mitred father in the calendar.
not Jerome, nor Ambrose, nor
Cyril. Thou CONTEST attended
with ten thousands of little
loves. and the air is brushed .
with the hiss of rustIing wings.
Singing cupids are thy Choir
listers and thy precentors, and :
instead of the crosier thy mys-
teal arrow is borne before ,
thee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-04

WHAT THE HEART SIGNIFIES.
The heart upon the valentine
Might stand for love or faith or
health,
But wise men only see in it
An ostentatious boast of wealth.
Once hearts were deemed of little
worth,
But now we find, to our amaze.
That butchers sell them for the sum
That steaks cost in the olden days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-04

THE SMALL Boys VALENTINE.
Each year you find it without fail.
He goes to no expense
Tc send 1t to you through the mail;
He chalks It on your fence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-04
HYMEN's AGENT.

Valentine was the high priest
of a Greek temple that stood
near the imperial palaces in
Rome. He had ever been ia
nous and popular as an agent
of Hymen, and in the hour of
need he was secretly sought out
by hundreds and implored to
continue in his good offices.
Nor did he refuse. So, quietly
and unostentatiously, the we'd
dtngs went on until at last
Claudius heard of it. Great was
his wrath. Courtiers warned
him that the priest was too
powerful to tanper with and re-
minded him of good works in
the past, but nothing could
move the emperor from an
avowed purpose of Furnishing
Valentine for his violation of
the edict. So the unfortunate
man was thrown into a cell and
soon languished and died.
Upon his birthday, the story
te1lers say, was founded the
present holiday and the custom
Of transacting the very i'm
portant affairs of the god of
love on this occasion. The story
is not vouched for, but it is a
satisfaction to know that it may
have occurred that way.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-04

"NONE GUARAN ED W.T. HOU
LABEL"
Cannibal King-There's going to be
trouble for some one around here
soon.
Chef-What is wrong, your majesty?
King-I won't stand for any more of
the missionaries they are sending out
here without the pure food label.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-04
SCIENTISTS MEET
TO FIGHT PLAGUE
international Conference As
sembles at Mukden.

The State Department was informed
that the International Plague Confer
ence convened yesterday at Mukden,
China The United States. England,
France. Russia, Italy. Austria and Bel
gum accepted the invitation of China to
send delegates to this conference. The
American delegate is DR.. Richard Strong
official bacteriologist of the Philippines
DR.. Strong has been at Mukden several
weeks making Investigations and treating
plague cases.
The object of the conference Is to
study the character of the plague, in
which thousands of lives have been lost,
to discuss the best way to accomplish
disinfecdon, the most effective means of
preventing its spread, and its recrudes-
cence in future. 1t is hoped to find a
cure for patients infected with plague
and a vaccine that will protect persons
from being infected. All of the
delegates have had actual experience
with plague.
Mail dispatches from Mukden, dated
February Is and February %. give official
statistics of plague cases in that city
and in other parts Of Manchuria. The
total number of cases in Mukden I'D to
February IA was reported as 1.O4a, but
the figures are regarded as incomplete
The total number of deaths up to Feb
ruary Is was given as LOS. The popula-
ton of Mukden is about 10000.
The total number of deaths in Man
churia up to February Is was given as
12.oS3, but this is probably only a rough
estimate and does not in any case in
clude the deaths in the towns along the
Russian and japanese railways, which
probably amount to as many more.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-04
REPORT ON GOWNS
Up THIS AFTERNOON
Principals to Consider Plan
for Simple Dress.

A meeting of the principals of the high
schools will be held in the Franklin
building this afternoon at go o'clock to
consider the committee report on the
dress of girl graduates.
The report which was made some days
ago in favor of simplicity will be con-
sidered in all its phases.
Supt Stuart said last night that while
ii is possible that the somewhat extreme
recommendations of the committee may
be modified at the suggestion of the
principals, it is likely a decision to put
a ban on elaborate graduation gowns will
be adopted.
Final action in the matter lies with Mr..
Stuart, who is an avowed advocate of
simplicity in dress. He will report the
decision of the principals to the board
of education. which meets tomorrow
with a recommendation that it be adopted
if it complies with the ideas of SIM
plicity which have been advanced by him
and other advocates of the new plan.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-04
ADVICE, ON GOING.

Go West young Greeley said, and wealth
and fame; you're equipped with heart and head you'll surely
the game If you brave and true ambition
your breast all things will surely you then young
West Go East young and win renown the fields
beyond compare; the toier the field may gain his
aures there The youth who'd take higher way than that of
ood beast will noble heights day. then young
go East Go South young man. virgin field and build
yourself home returning only your shield did youth
of Rome Go to your work with willing hands and calm and
resttu mouth and fortune waits for your commands go South
good youth go SOUTH Go Nort-wat boots where wend?
All regions are the the earnest honest SOUL my friend will
win an honoed name Each country has its rich and
gladly brings forth for him who labors well East
or West, North! War Mason
0Erdst By GeaseM Aa.aa)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-04

cent, Miss Mary Morris Amber. will pre-
side on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Britton and
their daughters. Miss Catherine Britton
snd Miss Margaret Britton. will spend
the summer at Dinard. France, sailing
from New York June IS on the Olym-
tic Miss Catherine Britton will go over
to New York tomorrow for a week S
visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorimc- Graham, the
latter formerly Miss Elsa Portner, whose
marriage took place recently in Balti-
more. have returned to Washington from
New York and taken an apartment in
the Brighton Miss Anna Portncr is in
Lakewood, n. J., with her mother, Mrs.
Robert Portner who is 4 convalescent
They will remain during the spring.
Former Senator and Mrs. Depcw gave
UP the house in y street yesterday
eral years and went to New York,
where they will open their residence for
the spring. They will sail for Paris
about the middle of June, TO make their
Usual summer visit
Lieut. Col. Edward Burr, L. s. A. and
Mrs. Burr. who have been touring
through the South. will return to Wash
rston the latter part of this week.
Dr. and Mrs. Wilfred T. Grenfell. of
Labrador. will be in Washington on April
10 and II. During their visit in this
city they will be the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Henry Butler
The board of directors of the Young
Women's Christian Association will en-
tertafn a large company OF women at
luncheon tomorrow. Mrs William Ham
ilton Bayly, Mrs. Newbcrry and Mrs. H
L. +. Macfariand, who have the arrange
ments in charge, announce the following
speakers: Miss Cora L. latham. of Los
Angeles. Cal; Mrs. Archibald Hopkins,
and Miss Florence NJ. Brown, of Wash
ingtOn
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-04
SCHOOL FOUNDERS
BURIAL TOMORROW
Flags at Half-mast in Re-
spect to Wilson.

The body Of James Ormond Wilson
former superintendent of public schools
who died suddenly at his home. 1889 Mas
sachusetts avenue northwest, Sunday
morning, will be buried tomorrow after
noon in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Services will be held at the family resi-.
dence in the afternoon, conducted b.
Rev. DR.. Wallace Radcliffe, pastor OF
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church
One hundred and fifty teachers and
school officials who had planned to cele.
brate his eighty-sixth birthday Sunday
will attend the funeral in a body.
By order of Supt Stuart, of the pub,
lie schools, the flags on all school build.
ings in the District will be at half-mast
to-day, out of respect for Mr.. Wilson
memory.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-04
Bulbs Being Distributed.

The Peoples Gardens Of Washington.
through the generosity Of its president.
David Fairchild, Is distributing boxes
of Montbretia bulbs to all who took
part in the prize contest conducted by
the association last summer. A circular
describing these bulbs. and how to plant
and care for them. one Of which win
60 In each box, Is inclosed with photo
graphs Of the bulbs and cut of the
flowers. The bulbs wero imported from
England and the boxes w1u Be ready
foe distribu<ton iA,-e day e ~
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-04
PLAN TO INCREASE FLEET.
New Battle Ships Will BE Placed il
Commission Soon.

Orders were issued yesterday by Sec
rotary of the Navy Myer for placing the
battle ships Missouri, Ohio. and Maine
in commission June /, to join the Atlantic
fleet. 1t is planned to increase the fleet
from the present size of sixteen battle
ships to twenty-one vessels, by July 1.
This plan includes the addition of the
Florida and Utah. but both ships are
considerably behind schedule in construc-
ton. 1t will be nearly August 1 before
the organization of the twenty-one battle
ship fleet can be accomplished.
Rear Admiral Hugo Osterhaus. COM
mandant of the -1are Island Navy Yard.
win be the first commander Of the great
er Atlantic fleet.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-04
PENSIONERS CHECKS CUT.
VIII Receive IS Cents on tho
Dollar.

Checks which will be issued tomorrow
to pensioners of the fire and police de-
partments will be written ON the basis.
OF 70 cents on the dollar. AS the checks
last month were cut at the rate Of %
per cent. the District government Is In
the position Of owing more than
months pension to the benehciaries
The Commissioners are anxious that
the fremen and policemen's pension bill
shall be passed by Congress at the ex-
ira session, so that an adequate fund
will be available. From present indica-
tons the only chance the pensioners.
stand to receive full payments will be
from a large influx of court fines and.
the increased receipts from the dog tax
during the summer
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-04
MAI. BURKE HoNoRED.
Given Reception by Old Friends of
ssBunalo BILL"

Maj. Burke. friend and companion of
Col w. F. Cody, the famous Indian
fighter and circus man, was the guest of
honor at an informal reception given yes
terday by a number Of the best known
men in the country. at the New willard.
Among the guests were w. w. Cole,
only surviving member of the famous
Barnum- Bailey Cole Hutchinson circus of
twenty years ago; William Jennings Bry-
an, Inspector Andrew Belknap. who Is In
charge Of the police in the Canal Zone:
Victor Rosewater, editor of the Omaha
Bee; Editor Bowen, OF the Pittsburg
Leader; Editor Butler. Of the Buffalo
News, and many other weil-known men.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-04
HEADS OLDEST BIBLE CLASS.
NJ. d. Hanley Elected to Succeed
Naval Commander Nutting.

NJ. D. Hanley has been elected-presir
dent OF The Weobers." Of Vermont
Avenue Christian Church. to succeed
Commander D. C. Nutting. U. s. N.
who, has resigned on account Of his
transfer to Seattle. to take charge Of tho
Pacific Coast Navy Yard.
THE Webbers'' is one of the Oldest
Bible classes Of the Capital and is COM
posed OF about 100 men, The present
teachers OF this class are Representa-
tive Alexander. from Missouri, and W.
+. Eddtngneld, Of the Deparfment az
Commnrco ana Labor
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-04
IN TIE SOCIAL WORLD
President and Mrs. Taft Oc-
cupy Box at BelascO.
ENTERTAIN DINNER COMPANY

Italian Ambassador and Marchesa
Cusanf Confnlonieri Have Guests
at mbassy-Weddins of Miss War
rem to BE Quiet Affair, Owing to
Death Of Nathaniel Thayer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-04

nrT English motorcycle is equipped with small
rollers on each side Of the FRAME which can be
lowered TO prevent skidding when the machine is
running TO a rider dismounting when it is
stationary.S
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-04
Miss Mary Way . Bride.

Special To The Washington Herald.
Warrenton, Va, April 3-Miss Mary
Way, daughter of Mrs. Susan T. Way.
formerly Of Louisville, Ky, but now OF
Warrenton. Va. and John Webb Tyler.
son of the late Judge Tyler, were married.
here this afternoon by Rev. e. s. Kinks.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-04
LABOR CENSURES
DIRECTOR RALPH

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-04
FAVOR INCREASED
PAY FOR CLERKS
Members of District Commit.
tee Will Aid Cause.
REVISION OF SALARY LISTS

on Expenditures VIII
Take Action Regarding Readjust-
ments In Departments-Majo
Side II Ready to Begin Work
with q Strong Personnel =.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-04
NEW YORK. WASHINGTON PARIS.
Mug afnkzerLn
ST., Cor. 18th.
Furs Stored and Insured, Remodeled and Repaired

Furs Stored and Insured, Remodeled and Repaired.
VATE direct your attention to the ex-
w ceptionally strong lines of Suits
that we are showing this season at
S32 SO, $500. $3.50. $4,000, S42 so.
500. SA,5O. $751; so. and $500.
In the strictly Tailor-made Suits the
materials we imported and had them
made into Suits by the very best tailors
in New York.
In the dressiet Suits, the very best
Partisan and New York makers are repre-
sented. We lay especial stress on these
Suits, as the style. make, and tailoring
are the very best; it is our constant aim
to give our customers the very best that
can be had.
We invite your inspection of these
Suits.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-04

Mrs. p. V. De Graw is visiting her
friend. Mrs DR.. John Alton Harriss, on
Riverside Drive, New York, for a fort
night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-06

Claude johnson. Ernest Moran. Cla-
renee Ridgeway, Waiter Blankenship.
Eddie Marten, LeEife Spain. William
Patere, Ira Chiles, Harold Eacho, Jas.
McDonough. Oscar Hegamyer, CHnoru
MCGOWAN, Deliuer Hawkes.. Kathleen
Baker. Annie Brief. Lily Christian,
Jennie Harvey, Airline. Hucheson. An
ME French, Ruth Steers Bessie Pavy.
Katie Moss. Halle Duffell
IA Grade.
& First Honor--Powell Benedict, Ellie
Bohannan. Hugh Hancock. Laurie
Lyme. Edward Mitchell. Nathan War
rem, stuart Whitehurst, Burzie Atkins,
Evaiyn Bowles. Ruth Brown. Lois
Collins. Lille Dixson, Audrey Gill. Ma
mie Mooney. GLADYS Seaton. Kathryn
Satterfieid, Viola Uranium, Alma
Wakefield.
Others Promoted--Joe Buchanan.
Work Curry. John Driver. Cloburg
Johnson. Robert Lucy. Lawrence Mar
able. Melvin Nunnally. Howard Pat
terson. Hiram Pritchard, Vivian
Smithie. Ruth Bernfcchi. Sallie Chill
Moody. Margaret McGhee, Margaret
Parrish. Hazel Rust. Dorothy White.
1B Grade.
First Honor--Eula Brubeck. Doris
Butler. Madeleine Cahen. Hester
Grimes. Rayford Graves. Edith Mar
tin. Leonard Meyer, Morris Michael,
Elihu Morrisette. Edgar Phillips. EN-
lily Shaw. Henry Shaw-sMargaret Sorg.
Aurelia Sfagg. Marjorie Tyree, Wax
Aureiia Stage, Marjorie Tyree, Harry
Waxenban, Morris Waxenban.
Others Promoted--Edward Ballard.
Linwood Beasiey, Hazel Connucks Ma
rion Driver. Carrie Pagan. Althea
Farmer. Charlie Goodman. Carl Haw-
ley. Alvin Higgins. Audrey Jackson,
Louis Jewel. Letitia Mingee. Madeline
Peay. Nicholas Raffo, Elizabeth Ridg-
way, Alfred Tibbs, Eleanor Young.
/ A Grade.
First Honor Ethel Boiling. Nellie
Blake. Morris Davenport, clifford
Dowdy, Goldfe Green, Lalla Irwin,
Hugh Kidd, Clyde Eiggan. Bragg Lyme,
Ernest Martin. Charles Metzger, Ed
gar Pollard. Marito Fuller, Grace
Sloan, Louise Smith. Avis Stephen
son. Louise Wright
Others Promoted-Thomas Barbee,
Ramon Bryant, Bertha Hewlett. Ho-
race Hicks. Carrie Harris, Osborne
johnson, Catherine Gordon, Daniel
Mcfarland. Willie Mooney, Leo Moo
ney. Lora Gordon. Alice Mcintyre.
Aldo Miglio, Eta Paul, Leonard Pow
ers. Cecil Atkins, Andrew Smith. Sum-
merfieId Talman, Basduet View, EN-
NETT Winder. Catherine Anderson,
Lizzie Gill. Margaret Fraker. Evelyn
Smithers, Wesley Tignor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-06

Alien, write Mancino, Mitchell Ediss.
Leonard Griffin, George Shaw.
4 b Grade.
First honor--WiIliam Abbott.
Charles Bryant. Arthur Bell, Philip
Ediss. Mary Griffith. William John
son, Vernon Kahn, Emma Peroe,
Reeve Passamaneck, Eva Siddons, SOL
ONION Schwartx. Genevfeve Tyson,
Rachael Zimmerman.
Others romoted---Maurice Brett
stein, Gladys Bartlam, Tommy Butler.
Fannie Davis. Abe Davids. Willie
Grant, Michael Marine, Ruth Marino.
Clarence Michel Willie Neagle. Paul
Quinn, Alma Shenauit, David Sims.
Lloyd Sims, Flora Weinberg.
A Grade.
First honor--Kendall Abbott, Ben
Andrews. Ell Bloom. Bertha Critz.
Marie Drum. Carrie Dabney. Title
Golden, Henry Jones. Edna Manson.
Beatrice Smith. Specter ELI, Myrtle
Thoms. James Turner. Clarence Tyler,
Meyer Whisky, Linwood Williams.
Others promoted-Cariton Chappefl,
Marian Edwards. Beatrice Goddin,
Imogene Cooley. Mildred Jones. Lily
Nephe, Ben Lane. Andrew Mancino,
Nick Mancino, Leslie McCauley. Floyd
Oliver, Linwood Roberts, Bertha 81
denberg, Ada Smith. Meyer Siegel.
Ethel TruebIood, Edgar Tyler. Louis
Tretick, Louis Zimm erman.