davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-17
GABRIEL ARMOUR.

Gabriel Arnoux. brother OF the late
1yuuam Arnoux, a justice Of the Supreme
Court died in the Tarrytown Hospital on
Monday night from a stroke OF apoplexy.
1Ir Arnoux who lived the life Of hermit
az Flmsford forty-hve years, was found
unconscious on Sunday morning by a
ne,obbor Theodore Townsend He was re-
,nove6 70 the hospital, and never recovered
oorsc,ousness. Mr.. Arnoux was brilliant
Il, educated man. He travelled much
ahroad and was known in New York's best
societv His brother bought him farm at
rT,rosford about 1856. and he left New York
80 vent thero to live. He was seventy
eight years old.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-17
NEXT WEEK AT METROPOLITAN
Mrs. Homer and Maurice Renaud Will
Make Their Temperance.

Mrs. Louise Homer and Maurice Renaud
will make their temperance at the Metro
politan Opera House next week. Mrs.
Homer will be welcomed back as orfeo on
Thursday evening, when Gluck's opera will
ne given. followed by "versiegelt.' The
cast OF "orfeo ed Euridice" will include
Mines. Rappold, Sparkes and Gluck' and
Mr.. roscanini Will conduct. "Versiegelt."
which will be conducted by Mr.. Hertz, will
he sung by Mines. Gadski, Alten and Matt
field and Messrs. Jadlowker, Goritz, Wen,
Hinshaw and Ruysdael
Mr.. Renaud's re-entry will be made In
the title role Of "Rigoletto'' on Saturday
afternoon others in the cast being Mines.
Tetrazzini and orridge, and Messrs. smir-
noff and De Segurola.
"The Girl of the Golden West Will be
given Monday evening, and Tristan und
Isolde" will be Wednesday evenings opera,
with Mines. Gadski and Matzenauer, and
New-York tribune., 1912-01-17
NOT MENTIONED IN WILL
Daughter of Williamsburg Dry
goods Man Apparently Cut Off.

Mrs. Adelaide Batterman Nichols. OF No.
4O5 Clinton avenue. IS not mentioned In the
will OF her father. Henry Batterman, the
Williamsburg drygoods merchant. which
was filed for probate in Kings County yes
terday. Neither Henry a. Ingraham who
drew up the will. nor any member OF the
family would say last night whether Mrs.
Nichols was purposely cut off or whether
she had been provided for by Mr.. Batter
man before his death. on January 10. The
estate IS valued AT upward OF 100000.
The will gives 500 70 charitable institu-
tions.
The bulk NJ tho estate IS divided between
tho testators widow, Mrs. Sarah Eliza Bat
terman. who lives at the Hotel Bossert, and
the testator's son and business associate.
Henry Lewis Batterman, who lives at No.
iO4 Clinton avenue. The lntter IS also ap-
pointed the executor and trustee OF the VIII.
The will gives 5000 each to the children
OF his dead brother. John +. Batterman.
and divides $1,000 among the four chill
dren OF another dead brother.
The charitable bequests are as follows:
The Bushwick and East Brooklyn Dlspen-
sary a trust fund of 5000; the Brooklyn
Museum Art Collection Fund. s2oOlo; the
Brooklyn Home for Consumptives, the
Brooklyn Association for the Improvement
OF the Condition OF the Poor the German
Hospital Society and the Brooklyn Hospl-
tai. s. 900 each. while $3.50 each goes to the
following Institutions The Brooklyn So
ciety FOR the Prevention OF Cruelty to Chill
dren. the Brooklyn Childrens Aid Society.
the Society FOR the Aid OF Frendle.s
Women and Children, the Brooklyn Train
ing School and Home FOR Young Girls, the
Hebrew Orphan Asylum. the Home for the
Aged OF the Little Sisters Of the Poor the
German Evangelical Lutheran Home for
the Aged. the sency Hospital and the
Brooklyn Methodist Episcopal Church
IIOuna
New-York tribune., 1912-01-17
MRS. MARY J. MUNslLL.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune


Hartford. Conn, Jan. lG.-hrs. Mary j.
Munslu. one Of Hartfords richest women
died at her home here to-day, loved and
mourned by scores Of institutions and In
diylduals to whom she was generous and
unostentatous benefactress. Mrs. MuhsilI
was the daughter Of Gall Borden prominent
in New York City fifty years ago. and one
OF the pioneers in the shortlived repuDhc
OF Texas, where he conceived the idea Of
Border's condensed milk. in which he MADE
his fortune.
While he was Galveston port collector
his daughter Mary was born, September 2S'
1gIl. Mrs. Munsin. who made practical use
Of her wealth, was married in Winsted In
1859 TO Mills S. Munsill, and leaves son.
Gail Borden MunsIll. of Hartford. and a
daughter, Mrs. John Ulrich. Of New Haven.
The funeral will be held on Thursday and
burial win be in Woodlawn, New York, on
Friday
New-York tribune., 1912-01-17
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

re. .dn,I,slon TO the American Museum OF
FFe7 ,s,uraI Hi,tory the Metropolitan Museum
NaIula ~ tI, and tho New York Geological Park.
,,,,oroobre show. Madison Square Garden.
,'',S,stu. snou New Grand Central Palace
g.. r,.A,ine Of the intercollegiate Branch Of
~ intsTnational Peace Forum, ~. fauI 5
CbapeI. Columbia University. 4.So p. m.
"penomInationnl Night OF the New ioim ,rDnr M
versalist club ho'e' o.
r, 80 ~. G.orre white Alumni Associa-
lion of Public School TO- for Geo'se
White. Hotel savoy. ! p. m, =.
Dinner OF the Amercan-lrish hs'o''ea' So
ciety. waldorf. Astoria, p. m.
r,,r., =, the Alumni OF 81. Johns School OF
ossining. y Y, Sherrys. evening.
address under the auspices OF the civic
Forum and the Child Weltare ,oe heAsge 81 IN. IN
diana on Child Labor as NationAi
QUESTION" Carnegie Hall $50 p. m
address by Arthur c. Ludington' OF tns SeW
W. 'rcneestIon Committee, on MoueT-
a,ins Irs EHnss" East side House. No. $40
East 10th street p m.
Public lectures Of the BoaTa puhiIS pI school
s:15 P. m. hanhs,'s11JIt az ItginSton ave-
NJ Ms e Ia Mont; Public school lse, itStn !,
street. west OF AmsteTaam ~ baushsr.
Grsat ' Hali A oY Cooper Institute, sth street street
ana Fourth avenue, our south AnierlTHh 81 ,I,,S,
Nss9bOsss Ossss.n6s.G Tssl[ G'f5 PS B. East Side House
setiIsment 78lh street and East River.
italian and German cathsGr.s n.yam Enssbs pssbs
E4rTy' Y wild Animals In Captiy-
ity'" Miss Ellen volyin; New YORK Public
Library 10 ss Ls Roy synssIf ssTs' HaTsqssSes Gss 81
shs ,1rn Sr.is Sh,nsi. No. $50 West 10th street.
co%boy LIE On the Ssp, P,iP.h Christian s M'iaS h.aS
toh LesssI,,, ~ n west 125th street THE
6i,,s, G,ation Hs,i a. labor" Benjamin ~ Ander-
Ph ysu.s .,r.s. Mens and HfSGs% lexington As
soeiation Hall bsr SO Music" with iiiustra
ion. from B.s,GSv'n rl.s Mo'sntd snd T.sSa HsSsn
schuDsrb Xsnton Jonson. The Bronx
koSsny. p,,a,,. q Ssoh,oi "a Kappock street. spuy-
ten D"y, Snn.s.f S,l.s :s sf%i5f5n PHS6 sehoo fs
Iothla, Ah' Ah,sast east OF Willis avenue,
sfhe Me Merchant of Venice" william Ii.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-17
.IosEpH M. Won RApoWITZ.

Berlin. Jan. l6.-Joseph NJ. Won Radowitz
Formerly German Ambassador in Constan.
tinopIe and Madrid, died to-day. AS tn,
representative OF Germany at the Algeci.
ras conference on the question Of Morocco
his skill attracted much notice. He was
prohabIv the last living colleague of Prince
Bismarck in the building UP Of the Ger.
man Empire.
1t was he who laid the foundation OF
German influence in the Turkish Empire
while Ambassador at Constantinople. La
ter he suffered reduction in rank, owing
to his former connection with Bismarck,
and was sent as ambassador TO the less
important embassy at Madrid. He retired
from active service I'm 1908
New-York tribune., 1912-01-17
eE,NnARpT CABLES HIS COMPANY

cablegram received yesterday AFTER
noon from Max Reinhardt by Richard
ordynsh. Reinhardts stage director. has
hAen interpreted 10 indicate that the Ger
man producer contemplates bringing others
of his productions to this country later on.
The cablegram read:
London, January l6, 1912.
Ordvnski, The Casino. New York:
look 10 YOU and the "Sumurun" COM
pany 10 do me justice tonight In my in
PRODUCTION TO America for / look eagerly
forward to visiting that country 10 keep
up 70 our Berlin and London standard.
REINHARDT.
From the Office OF Winthrop Ames, un-
der whose management Professor Hein-
this country it was announced last night
that "Qldipus Rex" will probably be, the
next Reinhardt production to be seen here.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-17
DUKE OF CoNNAUGHT is COMING
With Duchess and Their Daughter VIII
Visit Ambassador and Mrs. Reid

The Duke Of Connaught. the Governor
General of Canada, accompanied by the
Duchess Of Connaught and their daughter
Princess Patricia, are coming TO New York
on Monday on a brief visit 10 Ambassador
and Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, who will give
dinner for them on Tuesday The short
ness OF time at the disposal of the Duke OF
Connaught, who must return to Canada on
the following Thursday, will preclude
trip TO Washington to pay his respects to
President Taft.
The visit Of the Duke and Duchess Of
Connaught will be purely informal, and
nothing of an official nature will be under
taken by the Governor General of Canada
while in this city. The dinner or TUESDAY
is 10 be followed by a dance.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-17
Messrs. BurrIan. wsil and oriswold.

messrs. Burrian, well ana GriSWOiu,
Thursday afternoon the special perform
ance for the benefit OF the emergency fund
OF the Metropolitan opera company viii
take place The programme win include
the first act OF Ia Boheme." with Nine.
Gluck, and Messrs. Smirnoff, Scotti. Didur,
De Segurola and Pini-Corsi, Mr.. Sturani
conducting: the second act OF "Hansei
und Gretel," with Mines. Alten and Matt
field. Mr. Hertz conducting: the first act
Of "Pagliacci" with Nine Destinn and
Messrs. Caruso, Amato and Gily, and the
fourth act OF Faust" with Miss Geral-
dine Farrar, and Messrs Martin and
Rothier, Mr.. Sturani conducting.
lie Donne Curiose" will have it's fourth
hearing on Friday evening.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-17
GENERAL WILLIAM 9. MASON.

General William Benjamin Mason died
yesterday at his home in Jersey City, after
- illness of six months. He served In the
stb New Jersey Volunteers during the Civil
UJar and took command OF the regiment az
tha hattie OF Gettysburg. after Colonel
1o,,ssv had been wounded. At the close
% ,ha war he enlisted in the National
Grard of New Jersey and was retired as
Sr,radier general by brevet. He was born
g. TnqIand seventy-two years ago, but his
parents came to this country when ne wa was
~, infant. He was in business in Washins'
New-York tribune., 1912-01-17
NEWMAN COW EN-.

Newman Cowen, vice-presdent of the
Jewish Theological Seminary and for thir-
ty-three years president and vice-president
OF the Madison Avenue Synagogue. died
on Monday afternoon from heart disease
at his home. No IS East Goth street. He
was eighty years old, and when he retired
from business. twenty years ago. had
amassed a fortune as real estate op-
orator. He was we'll known through his
phIlanthropic work. Six children survive
New-York tribune., 1912-01-17
THOMAS STEWART.

Thomas Stewart, an old and well known
Great Neck resident, died on Monday after
noon at his winter home. No. 50 East Stf
s,reat Manhattan. after several weeks Ill
ness. He was seventy-hve years DID, ano
had been a Wall Street broker Tor many
wears. He leaves two daughters-Mrs
Frederick Wallace. wife Of Commodore
Wallace. of the marine division, Brooklyn
navy yard, and Miss Florence Stewart
and one son, Frederick Stewart, who was
associated with his father in business. The
funeral will be held in Great Neck.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-17
KAlSER'S DAUGHTER TO WED
Grand Duke of Mecklenburg-
Strelitz Again Mentioned.

Berlin Jan. 16.-Ths betrothal Of Princess
victoria Luise, youngest child ano ohiy
oaughter Of the German Emperor, TO the
Grahd Duke Adolph Frederick. eldest son
OF the Grand Duke OF Mecklenburg- Strelltz'
Is expected to be announced on the EN-
perors birthday, January 2. according 10
report published in this afternoon
newspapers. The Marshal OF the Imperial
Court denied a similar report which was
made public in June last.
The princess will be twenty years OLD On
September lS next The prospective bride
groom is nearly ten years her senior.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-17
MRS. HAMMERSTEIN'S WILL
Impresario She Divorced Not Men
tioned-Estate Goes to Daughter.

The will OF Mrs. Malyina HammersteIn,
former wife OF oscar IIammcrstein. who
died January Q. was hlcd yesterday in the
Surrogates office. She left about 5000 To
her daughter. Miss Stella Hammerstein,
she left a diamond sunburst valued at $500.
and to her granddaughter. Muriel Tostevin
she left n bracelet valued az $50
Mrs. Hammerstcin gave the rest Of her
estate TO her other daughter, Mrs. Rose
TostevIn The will was executed week
before Mrs. Hammerste!n's death, and did
not mention oscar Hammcrsten. from
whom she had been divorced.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-17
ELEM WHIPPLE HARD.

Elem whipple Hard. wife of Anson Wales
Hard. died suddenly yesterday morning at
her house, No q East SOth street. She
had been III three days with pneumonia.
Her husband is a member OF the firm OF
Hard & Rand. coffee importers at No. l07
Wall street. and one OF the vestrymen OF
St Barthoomew's Church, where the fu-
neral Of Mrs Hard will be held tomorrow
morning at lO.30 o'clock. Bishop Greer Will
oficlate. The burial will be in Woodlawn.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-17
WILLIAM sHALER JOHNSON.

Chester. Penn. Jan. is-William smaller
johnson. at one time well known edit
torial writer and historian, died here TO-
day. aged seventy-fye years. He was EN-
ployed on The Hartford CONN Herald
and plso on local papers
New-York tribune., 1912-01-17
ESTATE LEFT FOR CHURCH USES.

The entire estate Of Sethella Matilda
Clark. amounting TO more than Sl0,O
is left for church purposes in her will,
which was filed yesterday in the Surro-
gates office The testatrix died November
at East orange, n. j. She leaves $4,000
TO the Board OF Foreign Missions of the
Reformed Church in America and $500 to
the Board Of Domestic Missions OF the same
church The residue OF the estate is left
10 the Reformed Protestant Dutch Church
n York
New-York tribune., 1912-01-17
MAJOR JOHN THOMAS HUME.

Newport News. Va, Jan. lG-Major John
Thomas Hume. aged forty-eight. formerly
OF Des Moines. Iowa, but for a number OF
years past treasurer Of the National sol
diers' Home at Hampton. Va, died there
to-day In the Spanish-American WaT nc
went TO Cuba as major OF the Dist Iowa
Volunteer Infantry and served with dis
tiuCfiOn
New-York tribune., 1912-01-17
CEMETERIES.
UNDERTAKERs.

THE wooDLAwN CEMETERY,
assd st. BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
once. 20 East Esd St., N. 7.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-17

ton Market for many years, but for the last
ten years was Deputy City Collector OF Jer-
sey City.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-17

SUNDAYS NEW.YoRK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
ssr $3.50 q year.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-17

FRANK r. CAMPBELL, 2fi.3 West ssd st
chapels Private Rooms. Private AmeulsncsS
Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1912-01-17
FRANK S. ODER DEAD
New York Attorney Expires on Day
After Wedding.

Washington, Jan. l6.-trank 5. Ooer'
New York patent attorney, who, on a SICK
bed yesterday in Garfield Hospital mere
married Miss Josephine Robb. New lork
nawspaper writer, died to-day.
Mrs Ober has a studio In Carnegie Han
and ia n feature" writer on sunday
newspaper. Mr. ober had an office at NO.
4, Broadway, and lived at No. d2 Lexing-
TON avenue. He was dying from bronchial
,ro,hre when he was married in the hos
pital.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-17
HENRY LAB0UCHERE DEAD
Founder Of "Truth" and for 40
Years a Noted Radical M. P.

Florence. Jan. 1s.--Henry Labouchere.
founder and first editor Of THE London
Weekly Truth" died at his villa here this
morning.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-17

BIRCHALLs-Thomas p. BlrchalI. al Cranbury.
conn on January Is Burial az Woodlawn.
on Thursday, January IS. at 23O.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-17

cor.ro, and Mrs. w. {. Heppenheimer
oehela % r,tv have announced the en-.
" 'eiSey .he,r daughter Gladys to Mr.
gagement OF rInff I'M OF New York. The wed.
SipS Il EoolnS0E DiIl Occur in the spring.
Williams news., 1912-01-06
ARIZONA BULLETIN

The Yuma Commercial club has started movement for Carnegie library for their city.
 Arizona oranges topped the cast ern market again this season, sell. ing as high as $500 box.
 Railroad extensions are re- ported from Kingman, Mohave county. New line from Chloride will traverse good mineral section
 h Chino and Lonesome valleys adjacent to Prescott, over 5000 acres of land have been homestead. ed during the past 90 days.
 Clifton will have new smelteI costing $2,OO0, poo. Plant will be g model one and capa ble of operation on most economical plan. Work has commenced on road map and guide for Arizona. The book will be published under the auspices of the Arizona Good Roads association.
 Bean Growers association has been organized in Sulphur Springs valley. Crop last year totaled over 250.00O pounds and quality ex. cellent.
 Parker Indian reservation to be surveyed at once. About 5000 acre; of land will be irrigated for the Iu. dians. Cost of work estimated a, $5O,Oo0.
 Many new homes are being bull, at Miami. Concentrator of Miami company now handling 2500 tons per day and producing 2,500,00( pounds of refined copper eact month.
 Engineers are making final sur vey at damsite of Arizona Lano and Irrigation Go. six miles nortt of Prescott Plans call for i'm pounding of water to irrigate 35, ,0O( acres.
Williams news., 1912-01-06
Land Office Business

During the year 1911 the tusi mess of the Phoenix land office in creased 25 per cent over that oi 1910, according to statement made by Receiver Charles E. Arnold The business of 1910 was the heav. fest in the history of the office, be. ing at lsast 25 Fer cent greater than for 1909.
 "All along the line the increase has been uniform," said Mir. Arnold There has been @ great increase in homestead. desert, scrip and min eral filings, as we'll as in the other classes of business that we handle The filings have not been confined to any one part of the state, but are spread over all the counties There is no explanation except that Arizona is settling up more rapidly and it's resources are being devel- oped on a more extensive scale - Phoenix Democrat.
Williams news., 1912-01-06
SALE OF TIMBER

SALE OF TIMBER Williams. Arizona, Decem Der 27, 1911. Sealed bids marked outside. Bid, Timber Sale Application. September 30, 1909, rusayan National Forest" and addressed to the Forest Super
 visor, Williams. Arizona, will be received up to and including the 30th day of January. 1912, for all the mercha nta ble dead timber stand
 ing or down and the live timber marked for cutting by forest off
 cers, heated approximately on Sec tions 2 8, g. IT md IS. T. Is N R. w and Sections 12 and 13 in T. IS N, R. 2 w., within the Tusayan National Forest, Territory of Arizona; estimated to be one thousand (1,0O0) cords of green and dead Juniper, more or less. No bid of less than 25c per cord for dead wood and 5Oc per cord for green wood will be considered. and a deposit of One Hundred ($1O0 00) Dollars must be sent to the First National Bank, Albuquerque. New Mexico, for each bid submitted to the Forest Supervisor. Timber upon valid claims is exempt from sale. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved. For further informa- tion and regulations governing sales address Forest Supervisor. Will jams, Arizona. 12-30 5t
Williams news., 1912-01-06
A Girls Wild Midnight Ride

To warn people of a fearful fire in the Catskills young girl rode horseback at midnight and saved many lives. Her deed was gloI- ious, but lives are often saved by Dr. Kings New Discovery in cur ing lung trouble, coughs and colds, which might have ended in cou- sumption or pneum Jnia. Ut cured me of a dreadful cough and lung disease" writes w. k. Patterson. Wellington, Texas, ''after four in our family had died with consun,p- ton. and I gained S7 pounds" Nothing so sure and safe for all throat add lung troubles. Price 50c ard $1O0. Trial bottle free. Guar anteed by all druggists.
Williams news., 1912-01-06

l Total assessed valuation of taxa
 ble property in Arizona now reacSes
 over $100,000,000. This is very low estimate The bank resources 1 of Arizona approximate $50, ,0O0, 900. Globe is strongly in line for good
 roads and is working hard for ocean
 to ocean highway. Prescott is also
 very active in furthering move-
 ment for good and more roads.
 Consolidation of leased lines of
 Santa Fe system in the west, with
 capitalization of $50, ,000. 900. means extensive Improvements to many lines in Arizona. Double tracking,
 reduction of grades and improve ments all over the system will follow
 The smelter situation in Arizona lis looking up. Douglas Cha mber of Mines issues report showing ex-
 pendi,ures iotalling many millions of dollars in 8 Il sections of Arizona. Arizona's output of copper is larger than output of any other state. California, New Mexico and Ari-
 zona good roads representatives met at Phoenix, Dec 20-21. and organ ized the first Ocean to Ocean High way association. Route through Arizona will traverse national for ests and go by way of Roosevelt
 dam. Road will have connecting roads linking highway with Will
 jams, Grand Canyon and other points.
Williams news., 1912-01-06
Notice to Water Users

Notice is hereby given to all per. sons using water furnished by the Williams Water company that they must boil the water before using for either domestic or drinking pur. poses.
 Notice has also been served on the water company that 1t must al once proceed to have their wells thoroughly cleaned out. as tho water now being furnished to tho public is very dangerous to health
 A. G. LOUISVILLE, M. D.
 Public Health Officer. First pub. 12 30-4t.
Williams news., 1912-01-06
School Notes

The following is list of pupils neither absent nor tardy during the month ending December Is.
 Primary department. Lava Sugh- rue teacher-Lee Burke. Frank Buss, Kenneth Pokm, Chas. Ross, Harvey Bradshaw, Hughie Litreil. Ronald Selmon, David Hammou. Don Ocheltree, May Finmore, La cile Roberts. Dora Roberts, Thelms Schuchart, Zetta Raean, Grace Me. Lean.
 Mexican Primary department. Fannie G. Hayes. teacher-Jacob Garcia, Juan Gurrule, Estella Cur rule, Jennie Jinzo. Sefie Jinzo, Wu Oak Lemg. Seffie Morro. Jaointo Negrete, Anasetro Perez. Pedro Rios, Modesto Rios. Refugio Rodri- gues. Demetrio Smith, Conraado Saavero, Francisco Rodrigues, Ama- dor Borunda, Isabel Saavedro, Is- abel Ballejns. Jesuita Ballejos, De- lato BaIejos, Jesus Quiiado, Gee Fong.
 Second and Third grades. Lu- ciile R. Vernazs teacher-Concep- cion Alvarado, Marco Alvarado. Paul Buss, Lila Cook, Inez Frank len, Jesse Franklen. Curtis Fri burg. Hagan Hammond, Herbert Littrel, Charles Miller, Ed Selma. Clarita Torrez. Angela Palma, Flor ence Palma, Florence Lerfante, James Bradshaw. Valentino Car dinez, Ellen Dalton, Thomas JiIzo. Beryl Miller, Jane McConkev, Dan Negrete, Emilia Romero, Lenors Reese, Beatrice Smith, Oscar Tyler, Adlea Fa'dez. Esther Lopez, Doris Ocheltree. Mary Burke. Intermediate Department, Jsn. nie M. Daggs, teacher-Saladiu" Balderas, Cressey Burkes. Manuel Contreras, Margaret Dalton, Har- old Ern, Garnet Field, Mildred Finney, Dale Mclean, Easter Mill Ter, A!len Montgomery. Miles Pol son. Pearl Roberts, Mildred Smith. Jose Saavedra, Wilma Stewart. Campbell Wolf.
 Sixth and Seventh, grades, Myr- tie Gravelle. teacher-Nora Buss Winnie Littrell. Edna Poison, Max. inc Simonson, Hertert Johnson, Claude Melick. Jay Montgomery, | Albert Smith. James Stark, Senaids Valdez, Jessie Burke.
 | Eighth and 9th grades, T. IT, Cureton. Teacher-Lee Glowper
 Merle Ern, Walter Kinney, Lyle Mclean.