davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22
According to Hoyle.
rom the New York Mail.


Five dollars a lesson to learn whist
that is a guinea an hour-was the fee
charged by Edmund Hoyle, who was born
in 1872, and died In London August 20.
1769, at the advanced age of ninety-seven
years. Hoyle's acquaintance with 1.-The dew
lis picture book was not in the way of
his clerical advancement, as. in Decem-
Der, 1742, he was made by the primate of
ireland register of the prerogative court
at a salary of E60O-$3. OOO-a year, equiv
alent to more than double that amount
today. He was by profession a barrister.
His treatise on whist was such unim-
peachable authority that the phrase ''ac-
cording to Hoyle' naturally followed. ne
received for this treatise. first published
in I743, the sum of 81 .OO0 and il attained
such popularity that it ran through five
editions in year. besides being extern
sively pirated. The game began to be
popular In England in 1880. Hoyle was
not the inventor OF the game. but he ar
ranged and systematized it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22
Tires That Ride
Like Air

Motz Cushion Tires are not hard
rubber tires-the kind that jolt and
lar and injure the delicate mechan-
ical parts of car.
They are E0ely, eosy-ndins. shock
absorbing, reaLient-as much so as
any properly inflated pneumatic. All
due to the double, notched treads "A
in picture), which prevent skidding
and distribute the weight to the sides.
The sides are undercut (see b which
allows free action of slantwise bridges
(see c.. These bridges are elastic.
They give and yield like the air in
pneumatic tire. Note D in the pic
ture, showing shock-absorbing quail
ties when tire runs over stone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22
High Tension Magnetos.

I'm setting high tension magnetic,
says Emil GrOsman, he sure that
the proper cylinder is in firing
position; that is, both valves closed
and the piston brought up to the
highest point, which can be ascertained
by running a wire through the pet cock
opening. When this point is reached,
back the motor to One-eighth of a
stroke. which is where the spark should
occur when the spark lever is fully ad-
vanced. If it is desired to throttle the
motor down very low, the spark plug
points should be spread at least one
sixteenth of an inch apart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22
Officials Appointed.

Benjamin Briscoe, who has been one
of the directors, also secretary, of the
automobile board of trade of New York
city since its inception. owing to his
having left for Europe, to be gone sew
eral months, has rendered his resigna-
ton, and the vacancies have been filled
by electing John N. WHY'S of the
Willys-Overland Company as a director
and Roy d. Chaplin of the Hudson
Motor Car Company as secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22
Goodyear Tire Notes.

a. +. OSterloh western sales manager
of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Com
pany; w. d. Shifts, manager of the sales
department at Akron, Ohio and William
r. Barnes. District manager of the COM
pany, with headquarters at Philadelphia,
were the guests of George T. Howard,
manager of the local branch, during the
past week.
Fred Hewen of the firm of Hewen &
Halstrick Company, Oh cago. architects
for the Goodyear Tire Company, made "a
final inspection of the local branch which
has recently been completed in all of It's
details. With few minor changes he
pronounced this branch one of the most
complete in the country.
+. w. Powers, formerly local manager.
and who was recently transferred to
Philadelphia, left Wednesday noon to
assume his new duties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22
How Electric Car Owners
Are Doubling Their Pleasure

Ifyour pleasure electric is equipped
with pneumatic tires you are missing
half the pleasure of motoring. And
you are spending for tire upkeep far
more than you should.
Why not say goodbye to those
aggravating punctures and blowouts
and to those mountainous tire-repair
bills?
That's what the majority of electric
car owners have done, and thus
doubled their motor pleasures. They
did it by e9uipping with Mott Cushion
Tires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22
1918 Detroit Deliveries.

A 1918 model 40. Detroit electric extern
sion clear-visiOn brougham, with all seats
facing forward was delivered few days
ago to Representative William b. Mc-kin-
ley. The car is of four-passerger capacity.
finished in blue. with the interior of blue
leather upholstery.
A 1913 model 36, Detroit electric brough-
am of the elear-vision type, finished in
Brewster green. with the interior of green
leather upholstery, was also delivered
during the past week to Mrs. Sarah S.
Butler. The car will seat four passengers
comfortably
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22
A Speed Trap.

Motorists who are in the habit of using
the hill on 18th street northwest between
Florida avenue and Clifton street for
the purpose of testing out the motors of
their cars are advised that officers are
keeping a watchful eye on them as they
appear over the top of the hill and are
requesting their appearance in court. an
additional charge of keeping muff1er gut
outs open is often charged against Me
motoriSt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22
In New Salesroom.

II. y. Leary, jr., representative in
Washington for the Maxwell, Mitchell
and Rambler lines, is now located in his
new salesroom, at 1321-1323 14th street
northwest. The interior of the salesroom
has all beer refitted and painted in cream
and mahogany and presents a most at
tractive appearance. The executive Of
fees are located on the second floor, with
the service department in the rear on
the same floor. The new building is fit
ted In an up-to-date manner and ranks
high with'the salesrooms In the National
Capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22
Get Our Latest Book

Nobody can read the facts set forth in our
Tire Book without realizing that .Motz
Cushion Tires combine the utmost in econ
omy, convenience, dependobiiify. dura-
billy and yesiiien y. Only thosewho have
failed to read this book continue to sacrifice
time, comfort and money on pneumatic or
solid tires. Send postal and get the Book
by return mail. Give specifcations-name
of car, model, size of rims, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22
New Packard Truck.

The new tiye-ton Packard truck is
nearly ready, and shipments will start
in a few days. The addition of this
model to the Packard line gives a range
of capacity to meet practically all re-
quirements of heavy duty vehicles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22
Auto Club Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Auto
mobile Club of Washington Will be
held Saturday, January 4. 1913, at
8 pm, in the club rooms at the
Grafton Hotel. Connecticut avenue
and De Sales street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22
The Leading Electric Tire

More Mott Cushion Tires are now
used than all other pleasure electric
tires combined.
Even though they cost more than
other electric tires, the leading electric
car makers in America now include
them as standard equipment. They
do it to make their cars trouble. proof
and easy riding.
In two years the use of Motz
Cushion Tires has increased 1,OOO2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22
Ford Deliveries.

Ford touring cars were delivered last
week to Charles +. Fisher, n. w. Burch-
ell. Rev Hermon s. Pinkham. J. Howard
Gather John NJ. Lyell. three touring
cars; Potomac Electric Power Company,
j. +. Kitchener, three touring cars; n.
NJ Minnix Company and O delivery
wagon to Joseph j, Caylors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22
Joins Wilcox Sales Staff.

Frank II. Pierce. jr., has joined the
sales staff of the Congressional Garage,
representative of the WilcoxTruX in the
National Capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22
An Electric Ambulance.

The John r. Wright Company has in
stalled "a forty horsepower automobile
ambulance, provided with every facility
for the comfort of patients and conven-
fence for accompanying physician. nurse
or friends The vehicle is fitted with
shock absorbers, which minimize the vi
bration. 1t is electrically lighted. heated
by electricity in the winter and cooled
i'll the same manner in the summer. A
speaking tube, medicine chest and ice
cooler, together with comfortable seats,
are other features of The ambulance. The
company was the first to install horse
drawn ambulance, nearly eight years ago,
has now installed an automobile con-
Veyance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22
Opens Firestone Branch.

James j. Flynn, formerly manager of
the local branch of the Locomoble Com
pany of America, has formed the Flynn
Allen Tire Corporation in Richmond, Va,
and will represent the Firestone tire ex-
clusively i'm that city. Mr.. Flynn is well
known in local motoring circles, and, like
his partner. George Allen, is an expert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22
Nearing Completion.

The new salesroom of the Potomac
Motor Car Company, 1926 Connecticut ave-
nue.. is rapidly nearing completion and
Manager Arthur Foraker expects to be
permanently located there within the
next two weeks with his Marmon gaso-
line line and Woods electric. His present
temporary location is at 1913 III street
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22
Appointed G. S. M.

Wallace G. Hood. for number OF years
engaged in the automobile business i'm
Washington, later leaving to embark with
the manufacturing interests i'm the west,
il now general sales manager of the
Westcott Motor Car Company of Rich
mond, Ind:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22
Overland Purchasers.

Fred L. Harveycutter is the latest pur
chaser of 1913 Overland roadster.
Ernest Robert Hales has placed an order
for a touring car of the same make.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22
Utmost Mileage
No Repairs

Motz Cushion Tires end expensive
repair bills and the need Of extra tires.
And each set carries the strongest
guaranty ever put on tire-a guar
anty of 10, 600 miles, fsOo years.
Think what you save, not only in
trouble and time, but in actual CASH,
with these long mileage tires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22
Returns to City.

Roy A. Dent, we'll known i'm local auto
mobile circles. is in midst once
more, having returned from Stanton.
Va. He has been appointed general
agent for a large insurance corporation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22
[NI0TQRbNGI
Continued From sixth Page)

received from them signifying their ap-
prevail of this act on the part of the
speedway management. and following
is an expression from Finley X. Porter,
engineer of prominent automobile COM
pany, whose racing cars have achieved
great results in their racing campaign:
Your decision to limit your race to
450-inch piston. L believe to be one of
the wisest moves taken in the racing
game for some time. My impression
is that it will produce real race cars
that are capable of maintaining speed.
and 1 want to express my appreciation
of your timely action as to this and
feel that you deserve a great deal of
credit and support
The entry list for this great annual
sporting event will not be open until
January /, 1913 Entry blanks are being
prepared at the office of the. Indianapolis
motor speedway. and have gone for
ward to the manufacturers.
X X X x
Jack Thomas Here.
John r. Thomas, formerly manager of
the Washington branch of the United
States Motor Company. made f1y.ne
visit to Washington Thursday to spend
the day here with friends.
Franklin Limousine Sold.
The latest purchaser of a 1913 seven
passenger Franklin limousine is Senator
William Alden Smith of Michigan. The
car is of the air-cooled type, with sloping
hood. six cylinders and rated at thirty
eight horsepower. 1t is to be equipped
with the Entz electric starting and light
ing sytsem. The exterior Will be Tin shed
in blue, with the interior upholstering of
gray Bedford whipcord
* y ::
Anti-Freezing Agent.
Experienced automobile owners who
use their cars throughout the winter
know how important it is to keep the
proper quantity of anti-freeze i'll the cool
ing system. says local motorist
THE simplest anti-freeze agent is al
coho1 and 1t is usually used n the pro-
portion of two parts alcohol to one part
water when the first preparations are
made for winter driving Alcohol, how
ever. evaporates more rapidly than
water but the proper proportion can be
maintained if, each time the radiator Is
filled, half-and-half solution of alcohol
and water Is used.
IA number of my acquaintances who
drive during the winter months keep
a quantity Of "a cohoI on hand, SO it Is
no trouble to use it when feplenishing
the cooling fluid in the radiator. De-
natured alcohol answers fully as well as
wood alcohol and is somewhat cheaper
in cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22

enced automobile man. having at one
time been connected with the sales staff
of the Chalmers Car Company in Detroit
and this city. Mr.. Allen is native OF
Staunton, Va, and has large acquaint-
ance in the Old Dominion. Mr.. Flynn
originally came from Pittsburgh. In adj
ditiOn to Richmond. the new corporation
has twenty-five adjoining counties In the
state of Virginia From latest repor, s
they are making big success of the new
enterprise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22

1913 Pullman Purchaser.
c. p. Towsend has placed an order for
1913 Pullman A. fve-passenger tour
ing car, equipped with electric lights and
self-starter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22
Jack Thomas Here.

John r. Thomas, formerly manager of
the Washington branch of the United
States Motor Company. made flying
visit to Washington Thursday to spend
the day here with friends.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-18
ADMIRAL Melville
!. DIES OF PARALYSIS
WON FAME IN war OF STATES.
IN ARCTIC REGIONS AND IN
NAVY BUREAU.

PHILADELPHIA. PA. March IL
Rear Admiral George Wallace Melville
retired. died l. day OF paralysis. ut the
age of ~ years.
Beginning bis career as fghtiNg
leader In 1861. he was in command
OF vessels OF the Union throughout the
Civil War. AMI from 1857 to 1903, when
he retired. no was chief OF the Bureau
OF Steam Engineering In the Navy De-
partment. He had made study OF
Arctic conditions. and was with botn
the Jeanette and Greeley relief expcdi-
tons to the far North
A scientist bv natural gift, he was
also a fighter OF the heroic stamp. In
the early stage of the Civil War he
was in command OF the Wachusett,
which was sent to Bahia, Brazil. to
intercept Confederate vessels. He was
only twenty-one years old when he
conceived the daring plan to ram the
Confederate cruiser Florida In Bahia
harbor. Officers under him said that
the boilers of the Wachusett would
tile. Melville listened to their state
ments, and then went on with his
plan. But he would not risk the lives
OF others.
After Disgusting himself he managed
to get aboard the enemy's ship ana
inspected her guns. Then he returned
to his own ship. and went down TO the
boiler room. where he ran the engines
himself in the successful attack on the
Florida. The boilers did not burst.
Rear Admiral Melville was To have
been the guest Of the Friendly Sons Of
ST. Patrick at banquet tomorrow
night, when he intended to relinQuish
an office that he had held many years
In that organization. The admiral.
It is understood. had long ago select
ed his tomb.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-18
YOUAG ROOSEVELT
IN ROLE OF HERO
NEARLY sUrEOCATEs IN BURN
ING HOUSE WHEN ORDERED
OFF ROOF By FIREMAN.

SAN FRANCISCO. March H.
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.. was almost
suffocated today while assisting vol
unteer firemen in putting out blaze
Mt the home OF Charles w. Clark. son
Of former Senator W. A. Clark, the
Montana copper king. at Hillsboro.
Together with about q hair dozen
persons OF social prominence, who
were guests OF Clark. young Roose-
welt and his wife were seated In the
drawing room when the burglar
alarms In the house began to clang
violently.
Clarks guests rushed into the hall
way and saw smoke Issuing from the
basement. where the fire had started
owing to defective electric wires.
Clark sent in a fire alarm to San
Mateo and thirty-five volunteers soon
appeared from the adjacent town
with tire apparatus. Dung Roose-
welt was among the first of Clark's
guests to help the volunteers in fight
ing the fire. In the excitement he
mounted the roof of the Clark hvni.,
where he was encountered by one
Of the firemen.
Not recognizing Roosevelt. the
fireman ordered him of the roof.
saying that 1t was a dangerous place
LOT amateurs. Roosevelt obeyed the
order and retired from the roof, only
to lose his way In an attic chamber
that was choked with smoke, He was
almost suffocated when he was found
by Henry Henrioulle, one of the vol
unteer tiremsn. who assisted him to
the open air and safety.
Young Mrs. Roosevelt Joined the
other guests In watching the tremen
light the flames in the basement
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-18
RELIGIOUS INSTITUTE
MEETS WITH SUCCESS

Especial to Tho Richmond Virginian.)
STAUNTON, VA. March lin
the interests OF the Men and Re-
ligion Forward Movement a three
dayy institute was started here to-
day. 1t is being conducted by five
prominent Washington religious
workers. and the sessions of the IN
stitute have so far been most sue
cessful. Large crowds OF men ana
boys are attending.
Many delegates from the county
and surrounding counties will attend
Monday and Tuesday. the last session
being held Tuesday night The pri-
mary. object OF the forward move
ment IS Ia get more ihen and boys
into the church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-18

Newman. Maggie O.Neil, Mollie Shull.
Nettie Thomas. Sarah Wasserman.
A Grade-Joe Staples. Max
Swatzberg. Edward Van scar. Frank
Waunbaun. Minnie Ayers, Elma Hen
ry, Helena Henry. Fay Jeanette.
Louise kuth. Fannie waunhaun.
. A Grade---Thcmas Barbee. lizzie
Forman. Margaret Hayden. Elizabeth
Hundley. Herbert Jenness. Carl Pc
tiers. Abe Rose.
. Il Grade-Margaret Challoner.
Ruth Hanks. Dinah Leiberman. Lena
Shull. May Trusheim.
\ Grade-Craig Atkins. kath-
lecn Atkins. Deborah Present, Mir
lam Siiverman.
Il Grade-Nerma Coleman. Mary
Horner. Stuart Hardy. Caroline
-Le,Sis,- Alice Liimsd-n. - Catherine
Staples. Kenneth Tucker, Sarah Mil
Ter, Francis Waterfieid.
A Grade--Virginia Bass. Clara
Mansfield, Mary McLelland. Eliza beth
Van Laer. Charles Jenness.
4 Ii Grade.
On1a Coleman. Bernadette o'Neii.
Estelle King. Myrtle Stone.
5 4 Grade.
Marion Briei. Liizab beth Dugan,
Alice Wiley.
) b Grade,
Madeline Colanta, Ida fisherman,
Lena Newman. Rena Stern, Berta
Wallace. Howard F'lipptn.
@ 4 Grade.
Marion Gary. 1nez Price. Bernice
Purdie. Ethel Hobson.
Il Grade.
Sadie Spielberg. Gladys LumsHen,
Anna Allen. Lucille Coleman, vSD,e-
nina Newman, Lottia Silbert.
Blanche Phaup. Steward Tucker,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-18
JEFFERSON SCHOOL

B Grade.
Wexford Rraser. William Levy, John
Rooney. Lena Bell, Blanche Nagles-
man. Sarah Rotkin. Rosa Rubin.
Sophie Taylor
q - Gradc.
Katherine Nagengast. Celia shep-
perman.
Howard Potter, Julia Pearce.
1 II Grade.
Morris Hord. Bertha Newell.
\ Grade.
Bessie Azinsky, Emmanuel Passa-
nance.
8 A Grade.
solomon Schwartz. Willie Neagle.
Rachel Zimmerman, Genevieve Tyson,
Eva Siddons. Pearl Carroll.
"A Grade.
Wilson Jones. Linwood Roberts. Eli
Specter
2 3 Grade.
Eli Bloom. Title Golden. Charles
Nalatsky, Joe Shull. Myrtle Thombs,
James Turner.
u 6-2 Grade.
Dora Berman. Margaret Bertucci.
Mollie Emroch. Mary Eisen, Ruby
Levenson, The,ma Passamaneck. TIL
lie Pincus. Sophie Potasnick. Mitchell
Harfeld. Simon Levin. David Rubin.
Oscar Mcdowell Antonio Picchf.
1 81 Grade.
Celia solomon. Harvey Griffith, Ben
Lane.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-18
NO GREAT CHEMIST
NEEDED, SAYS WILEY
SAYS HIS SUCCESSOR SHOULD
BE A MAN or COURAGE AND
HONESTY.

WAIiNGToN, March 17.-~br w.
y. Bigelow. assistant chief Of the Blu
reau of Chemistry. ana long one of
the right hand men of Dr. Harvey w.
Wiley, In the enforcement of the pure
food Law. is the man who has been
recommended for the succession TO the
position of chief Of the Bureau of
Chemistry by Dr. Wiley himself
Conflicting statements have been
made rs to who WAS recommended for
the post by D.. Wiley. one report was
that Chairmal Barnard. of the Indiana
Food and Health Commission. had
been recommended. This report Is not
correct. however, DIR. Wiley himself
is authority for the statement that
no recommended DR. Bigelow.
number ~ aspirants for the posi-
ton arc springing up, and the Presi-
dent has sent out n call to leading
universities 20 suggest their foremost
chemists for the place The belief,
however. that u man with great
reputation as a chemist is needed for
the place ia laughed at In many quar-
ters What is needed II Is pointed
out Is not n learned chemist so much
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-18
MINERS ENDORSE
LEADERS, ACTION
LOCAL UNIONS HOLD MEETINGS
IN WIIKESRARRE AND
READY FOR STRIKE

W1LKESBARRE. PA, March IT.
Hearty inaorsements Of the action OF
OF their leaders In refusing the offer
of the anthracite coa' operators to
renew the existing agreement for
three years more, were given today
at the meeting Of numerous locals of
the mine workers throughout the
region. The men were practically
unanlmous. II was reported night,
TO strike In order to secure the grant
ing OF their demands.
They also. it Is reported. sent to
their district presidents assurances
that when the suspension of work
o. uer is issued as expected April LIST,
that practically all the mine workers
will quit work and that all the coll
lieries will be shut down.
There is a prevailing opinion among
the mine workers that the suspension
OF work will result In the operators
| deciding TO renew the conferences
with tho mine workers and within q
| f,w weeks after the mining OF Goa
has been stopped to grant some con-
oessfOus
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-18
BAINBR IDCE

B-1 Grade-Elizabe beth Bondurant,
vernell Bnckner. Ida Carter. Flor
once Croak. Louise Dowdy. Rosebud
Finn, Maggie Garnett, Irene Horner.
Marion Long. Mary Nelson. kath-
leen Prentiss.
3 Hi Grade--Erifne Bass. Susie
Crooks. Alma Lester. Hettie Nance,
Lucille Reynolds. Annie Rowland.
Clara Tucker. Nellie Wilkinson. Tom
Atkins.
3 Al Grade--Ernestine Baber.
Anne Dpnford. Lillian Matthews.
Margaret Scarpitto, Mary wilkinson.
Louise Apperson. Jessie Lamb. Der
othy Gilman. Mary Young, AddinStDn
Maurice.
B-a Grade--Blanche Hawkes..
Eva I1aifner, Wallace Fiippen., Ed
ward Livesay. Leslie Bohannon. Nor
ton Meyer.
b. Grade-Helen Bartlett. Bes-
trice Bovee Sallie Fisher. Catherine
Harrison, Mary Hines. Lucy Kidd
Marie Moore. Hazel sutton. May
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-18
ELBA

h Grade,
Kari Bowman. George Ratrie, Flor.
ence Dunn, Grace Franklin. LOUISA
Ingersol. Annie Robertson.
J 4 Grade.
Ivy Burruss. Katherie Plageman.
Q b Grade.
Eta Stone, Eva Ellis.
ID Grade.
Elsie Lewis. l.
q Grade.
Jean Armour.
4 a Grade.
Ellen Armour. Edna Blanton, Rosa
Davis, Mildred Perctval.
8 ID Grade.
Henrietta Martin, Catherine
Schroeder.
4 Grasica
Louise Meyer.
B Grade.
Emily Browne. Virginia Hare.
Virginia Jackson. Helen Tarrant, Lola
Tye. James Perry.
2 A Grade.
James Crouch. Marguerite Fraker,
Witt Morrissette, John Ttmherlaka
Edith Tinsiey. Wilbur Woodson.