davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-01-27
arm for Rent.

An 80 acre farm miles north or
Yocemento, House. barn, and shop.
10 acres garden. 20 acres fenced Pas-
ture. For particulars see
James F. Burk, Hays
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-01-27

Did you ever hesr Of anybody kick
ing on our loss adjustments? Close
personal spplicati. n to every detail OF
insurance ssridng, backed by the best
Companies in the werld, has enabled
as % give evsryi DOdg. everywhere and
ss al tiuzes 4 QBARE DEAL
ne J. ~ Sshasf ~ Losn q Ina Az,ey
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-01-27

Did you read GAssMAN's Shoe
Hospital adver in the Ellis Co. News
this week.. It will appear in this paper
next week. Be sure to read ali Of it.
It's for you and for all. He is giving
the people Of Hays and vicinity the
best opportunity ever offered. A. Ger
man and English letter that will tickle
you. Phone $50. South side r. r track
S5 cents is what the Continen
tai Creamery Co. is paying for
Butter fat at Gassman's South
side of R.R. track. Phone $50
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-01-27
Alfalfa Hay for Sale

We have so tons Of choice
Gresn Alfalfa Hay, baled and
ready to load in car Lots,
SMELTZ & MONROE
Enterprise Kansas
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-01-27

Teachers need photos if they
apply for outside schools. Have
TRIGGS take them now while
time is plenty and prices low.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-06-29

Nine new bodies united with the con.
ported the sum of $3.50. The treas
urer's balance from last year was $75.
Among the institutions which were
given financial assistance were the
Downingtown Industrial school, Down
ingtown, Pa; the Keysville (Va.) Mis-
sion school and the Sunday school Of
the Friendship Baptist church. in
Brooklyn.
There were many interesting fea-
lures connected with the program
rendered at the various sessions. Dis
tinguished visitors who gave practical
addresses bearing on Sunday school
work were DR.. w. Bishop Johnson of
Washington, George Edmund Haynes.
professor Of social science at Fisk uni.
versity. and DR.. w. A. Credit
The committee on nomination Of Of
icers, of which Mrs. Sylvia A. Harris
was chairman. at the request of Presi
dent N. B. Dodson recommended the
election Of new presiding officer, but
the committees report was not ac-
cepted by the delegates, and Mr.. Dod-
son was reelected by acclamation.
this being his fifth consecutive year
as president of the convention.
The other officers are the following:
Vice president, Wesley Norman Of
New York; second vice president. Mrs.
L. B. Minor Of Orange; recording sec
retary. Miss r. G.. Randolph Of New
York; corresponding secretary. Miss
w. D. Moss Of Brooklyn; treasurer.
Rev. DR.. A. Clayton Powell Of New
York. These officers, with the follow
ing, will comprise the board Of man
ayers: Miss Ethel Kline. Mrs. M. ].
Glasgow. Fl. A. Henderson, Mrs. Ty-
Ter Brent and DR.. A. L. Jackson.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-06-29
FEZZAN TEMPLE ENROLLS
MOBILES.

Fezzan Temple No. 26, A. e. o. 8.
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine increased
their number. at last meeting held
June 21. Fezzan has the distinction
of being one of the representative
Temples of the Order, having among
it's members three officers Of the I'm
perial Council, Jos. H. Sherwood, Geo.
l.. Hoage and JOS. Alex. Ross. ]. M.
Morris of Minneapolis Is the Illus
trious Potentate Of Fezzan, Geo. w.
Edwards, M. w. Judy, Calvin Mason,
Fitzroy Celestine, Geo. w. Brown,
Lloyd Mckenzie, Geo. w. Dozier, j. G.
Broyles, John N: Sellars, Milton N.
Pryor and John Sayles were the
novices who crossed the desert" and
they declared that the sands were
hot" but were safely guided to wor-
ship at the Shrine where hospitality
reigns supreme and camels milk
flows abundantly. Noble Chas. e.
Coleman of Damascus Temple became
a member of FeZzan.
Fezzan has made rapid progress.
May her members ever increase.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-06-29

r. G. Ogden, George Foster Peabody,
William ]. Schieffelin and others. 1t
also has the Endorsement of the leading
periodicals. DR.. Lyman Abbott and Will
liam Hayes Ward have also indorsed
the movement.
It Is gratifying to know that a num-
Der of the governors of southern states,
such as Of Georgia, Florida, South Car
olina, North Carolina, West Virginia
and Kentucky, have indorsed the idea
Of holding such an exposition.
Major Wright and his friends began
the matter In its second stage last
April and have been successful in get
ting it through the senate and halfway
through the house, where 1t now occu-
pies favorable position.
One Of the members Of the commit
tee on appropriations asked Professor
Wright to tell something about him
self
This is quite satisfactorily answered
In that famous publication known as
"Who Is Who In America" This
notable biographical dictionary con.
tains the names Of very large num-
Der Of Americas notable men.
1t speaks Of Major Wright as fol-
lows:
Richard Robert Wright, college
president. Born In Dalton, Ga, May
18. 1856; son Of Robert Wadell and
Harriet Gynch) Wright; A. B. 1875,
A. M. 1879. Atlanta university; LII. D..
Wilberforce university, Ohio, 1899;
married L. Elizabeth Howard Of Co
lumbus, Ga, June Z, 1877; began
teaching Augusta, Ga, 1880; president
Georgia State Industrial college (col-
ored), Savannah, 1891; organizer and
president Georgia State Colored Agri-
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-06-29

his denomination. His remarks, as
did the former speakers, ELECTED much
applause. "The day has passed." said
DR.. Patterson, when high walls are
needed to separate evangelisdc effort.
On the foreign field there is more
Christianity than at home. The church
es in this community have achieved
much good within the past few years,
and congratulate them for their good
work."
Mayor A. B. Seymour sent a cordial
letter Of greeting in which he author
lied DR.. Lawrence, pastor Of the
church, to extend to the delegates and
visitors the freedom of the city in his
behalf. The response to the various
addresses Oh behalf Of the convention
was made by DR.. William A. Harrod,
corresponding secretary.
Annual Sermon Thrills Great Throng.
The annual sermon to the convention
Is always looked forward to with un-
abated interest 1t is pertinent fea-
ture Of the opening session, and the
fact that on this occasion 1t was to be
preached by the Rev. William Maui
rice Moss, successor Of the late DR..
William T. Dixon in the pastorate Of
the Concord Baptist church in Brook
lyn, was reason for special interest
1t was DR.. Moss first appearance on
the program Of the convention.
His subject was "Our Indebtedness.
The words Of the text were taken from
Romans /, IA, from which DR.. Moss de-
hvered a mastery sermon filed with
thought and spiritual inspiration. His
theme was II Am Debtor" With this
thought in mind he drew tears from
the eyes of the vast audience Of up.
ward Of 1.7OO as he told of the suffer
ings Of Christ for mans redemption
and the triumphs of Christianity over
heather customs and creeds.
The next feature Of the program for
the first day was the annual election
Of officers. Owing to the lateness OF
the hour motion was made to post
pone the election until the next day.
The chair announced the appointment
of the various committees. which in
cluded the committee on time and
place for holding the next annual
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-06-29

cultural and Industrial association
1907; president Georgia State Agricul-
tural and Industrial fair 1908.
Major Wright served as additional
paymaster. with rank Of major. volun-
teers, Aug. 3 to Dec. l. 1893; trustee
Atlanta university, delegate to four
Republican conventions. declined ap
pointment e. e. and NJ. P. to Liberia
rendered by President Mckinley; Con
gregationalist. Mason. member Ameri-
can Historical association. National
Educational association. etc.; author
historical and other papers and arti.
cles In periodical press; address Sa
yannah. Ga"
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-06-29
DELEGATES TO IMPERIAL coUN-

Mobiles Chas. Brody of Duluth, ].
M. Morris of Minnesota and Arthur
D. Adams of st. Paul will represent
Fezzan Temple No. 26, A. e. A. o.
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine at the
Imperial Council to be held in Wash
ington, d. c., Aug. 10, 1912.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-06-29
MAJOR WRICHT'S
EFFECTIVE PLEA
Bill AppropTlating Funds For Ex-
position May Pass.
LEADERS FAVOR MOVEMENT.

Noted Educator and Organizer Of Many
Successful Movements For the Ad-
vaneement of the Race Makes con-
vineins Argument Before House
committee--His Achievements.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. r. r. Wright,
president Of the Georgia State Indus
trial college and the president of the
American emancipation exposition,
scored another victory for the race In
his recent address before the house ap-
preparation committee Of congress-. He
made a strong and convincing argu-
ment In behalf of the $250,OOO appro-
priation for the Negro semi-centennial
exposition. @h
The special committee cooperating
with Major Wright consisted Of the
following persons: VI.
Messrs. J. J. Fitzgerald, chairman;
Charles L. Bartlett, Thomas U. Sisson,
Joseph G.. Cannon, Frederick FL. Gillett.
Major Wright seems to have again
made very favorable impression upon
the house committee. The report Of
his hearing before the committee con-
tains sixteen pages. The committee
decided to report the bill favorably to
congress. The general belief Is that
it will pass without much difficulty.
Bishop Alexander Walters, who is in
terested in the bill. wrote Major Wright
that he had seen Speaker Champ Clark,
House Leader Underwood and Chair
man Fitzgerald and that all had agreed
to the passage Of the bill.
1t has the Endorsement of some Of the
leading white philanthropists. such as
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-06-29
Noted Pu|pIteer Chosen by New
! England Convention
MEETING HELD IN ORANGE.
Thirty eighth Annual Session Of Time
Honored Missionary Body Attended by
Thousands-Rsports by Delegates In
dieats Progress of the Denomination.
Washington Selected For 1918.
Bv N. BARNETT DODsON.

BY N. bANNElI DODSON.
Orange, N. 1.-THE thirty-eighth an.
nual meeting of the New England Bap-
list missionary convention, which clos
ed Its sessions in the Union Baptist
church in this town on Monday, June
II, was the largest held for many
years. Delegates representing the va
rious phases Of the work in eleven
states were present and made encour-
aging reports of their achievements.
The convention was in session FIVE
days and transacted deal Of business
President william A. Credit, IL. D.,
presided over the deliberations until
the new officers were elected and in
stalled. The welcome on behalf Of the
ministers conference Of New Jersey
was delivered by the Rev. DR.. j. Q.
Love of Montclair and on behalf Of
the white people by the Rev. Mr.. Hol-
den Of Orange
The Rev. DR.. John F. Patterson, pas.
tor of the Central Presbyterian church,
welcomed the convention on behalf Of
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-06-29
SUNDAY SCHOOLS PROSPER.

Reports at Convention In Orange Show
Splendid Results.
The nineteenth annual meeting of
the New England Sunday School and
Baptist Young Peoples Union conven-
ton, recently held in Orange, N. j..
was success in every particular.
Delegates representing the religious
and educational interests of Sunday
schools and young peoples unions
were present In large numbers from
seven states.
The reports from the various organi.
zatlons showed an increase In mem.
bership. finance and spiritual growth.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-06-29
WOMEN'S CLUBS CONVENE
ABLE SPEAKERS TO BE
PRESENT.
A Meeting of Special Interest.


June 27.-The Eighth Annual Con-
vention of the Afro American Clubs
of Minnesota was called at Pilgrim
Baptist Church, st. Paul, today. Pres.
I. e. Gibbs called the meeting to or
der Prayer by State Chaplain, Mrs,
Ophelia Rice. The pulpit of the
church was decorated with flowers.
Mrs. Nellie Francis, Chairman, and
Mrs Bertie High of the Local Com
mittee had charge of the arrange
ments. Prominent speakers will de-
liver addresses during sessions; May
or Keller. Judge Orr, Mrs. Perry
Starkweather, Miss Edith Leonard,
Secretary West End Branch, Y. w.
c. A. Mrs. Hattie Fox, Matron Girls
Detention Home, Mrs. Andrew F. Hill
yer of Washington, d. c., Mrs. j. B.
Rush of Des Moines, Ia, Miss A. L.
r. Wayte, of Boston, Mass. and Atty.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-06-29

6OdFu watt Y ECuCTdtiOHs
VIM. T. Francis. The musical pro-
gram will be special feature. Mrs.
Gladys Alexander James, Mrs. Har-
riet B. Hail. Mrs. Hattie Loomis-
Oliver, Mrs. Kate M. Smith, Mrs. Bis
marck C. Archer, Misses Gladys
Wright, Ida Mae Johnson and Lenora
Barksdale and Master James Henly,
Messrs. Andrew Hilyard, Earl Walk
er and John H. Hickman, Jr. will rem
der choice selections. A trip through
the Capitol under the personal guild
ance of the Governors Messenger the
admirable Mr.. Billy Williams, will be
given daily. Exhibits in Arts and
Handicrafts will be shown to visitors
Mrs. Lulu b. Chapman has arranged
an excellent program and a grand
meeting Is assured. Mrs. Matte
Hicks, State Secretary, reported
great progress made in club work.
The Annual Message of the President
was read. 1t was full Of praise and
encouragement and timely recommen-
dations. She concluded her message
with farewell greeting, which should
be soul-inspiring to all women.
Farewell Greeting.
Vacation Is coming and let all settle
down with a firm determination to do
better work and more Of 1t this COM
ing year than ever before. The spirit
in clubdom seems to be Of the right
sort and everywhere workers should
discuss plans, make suggestions and
confer with one another on the best
ways and methods to cover a larger
field of work and to reach more in
need.
The sphere of self culture is also
receiving much attention and the
women are realizing that they must
keep up with their own improvement
as well as to help some one else.
Let us hope thatthe work that shall
be done in this coming administra-
ton will be of superior quality.
The self help that has been derived
from the continuance of the unity Of
clubs can not be estimated, the very
fact that at the last convention, the
members decided in favor Of annual
instead of biennial meetings, was suf-
ficient evidence that the meetings
and influence of the federation were
considered, of the utmost Importance
and beneficial to a high degree. This
means that each woman in her place
has maintained the organization.
That there may be the highest de-
yelopment Of its workers, there must
be greater activity in every line OF
work. There is work for every one
to do, faithfulness to every detail will
give the State a splendid showing in
work and in membership.
Let me thank the officers OF the
State and the members Of the var
ious Clubs of the State for the loyal
support and the assistance they have
given in conducting the State affairs.
(Cont. on page 2, col. ~ a
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-06-29
NOT TO SEND TROOPS TO CUBA
Improvement In Conditions Changes
Program.

Washington, June 27.-The improve
war department to abandon the ar.
rangements made for the dispatch OF
the Extraordinary force" Of about
$4,000 men and orders were issued to
put out of commission the four big
army transports at Newport News.
The soldiers comprising the force,
who have been resting on their arms
for the past month, will return to the
dull routine of garrison life.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-06-29
Successful School Year In Dallas

The public schools Of Dallas, Tex.
were permitted to run longer than usu-
al this year on account Of having to
close for upward of two weeks during
the recent epidemic Of diphtheria. The
closing exercises were held on Friday
and Saturday. June IA and Is. The
work Of pupils in the various depart.
ments reflected much credit upon both
teachers and scholars.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-06-29

Now 10 the time, DIekersons, the
Place and you have the Girl. Every.
thing delightful, service, cuisine, and
appointments. Music every evening.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-04-08
PUTS END TO BAD HABIT

Things never look bright tu owe
with the blues" Ten 10 one the
trouble i Il sluggish liver, IilIlng the
system with bilious poison. that DR..
Kings Nyw Life Pills would r>pc!,
Try them. Let the joy n) better
feeling, rnd "thc blues" Best for
stomach, liver and Kidneys, > cents
at J. \. Muller's.
Desirable housekeeping apartments,
also small furnished house to
rent. Inquire ui Mrs Mathcr $40
Proctor Street.
IIuu~e--Furni>hcd ur unfinished
to sell or rent. Also >tocr 80 rent
Inquire Il Nirira, .Arlmpton Bar
yer Shop.
FOR SALE
\ Pretty Little Home OF five rooms
MI furnished. \ large garden and
an orchard. Barn and chicken
house, lor tWu hundred chickens.
Price Sl2tUNN
Apply t" X, BARRIER,
Mar p IN Movers Store.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-04-08
AT THE NEVADA SALOON

The Nevada Saloon, under the
management Of Fritz !Iasmcyer, is
Becoming II 81 the popular places
OF the city virginia steam beer is
kept ON dranght and is a iavorite
beverage. Drop IN and talk it over
with Fritz. Iii, goods are >lr best,
and he Will t:cnt YOU right.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-04-08
Stronger than the Government

THE price of oil advanced after the oil trust "a dissolved. pre-
,unably to pay the expenses OF the oil trust in locatiu and making
secure a great many other smaller branch trusts in different states
There has been a sharp rise i'll the price OF pork, bacon and Hard in
the Chicago markets since the dismissal of the suit against the pack
cs, the natural inference being that the packer, intend to pay all the
ments upon their customers. One of the disadvantages OF M coun-
try seems to be what We have within it some combines OF capital tina,
are stronger than the government ITSELF
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-04-08
THE DANGER AFTER GRIP

lies often in 4 rundown system
Weakness. nervousness. lack Of ap.
petite, energy and ambition with dis
ordered liver and kidneys often follow
an attack Of this wretChed disease.
The greatest need then is Electric
BitterS. the glorious one blood puri-
fer and regulator stomach. liver
4 d kidneys. Thousands have prov
ed that they wonderfully strengthen
the nerves, build up the system and
resore 10 health and good spirits at
ter an attack OF Grip, ii suffering,
try them Only 50 cents, Sold ana
perfect satisfaction guaranteed by !.
\. Muller. druggist.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-04-08
No Massacre in Mexico

THERE will be NJ massacre OF Americans, in Mt>ro ii. the GOV
crnment cOmpel> the transportation Of arms and ammunition Ir ont
folks, marooned down there. We have seer portions ui the MrNitnl
army, and if a regiment ui United States regular, couldn't lick the
whole establishments. We mis-, a cues. MrNir" j. in an unhappy CON
iuion ui anarchy 1t misses the iron hand in the velvet glove ui old
l,rhrio Dmz; and ii is likely THAT the country Will NOT CONSENT to
behave until your Uncle Samuel has taken it on under the shade of
the old apple tree. removed its bre~chc-, cut a few switches, and Civ II
it the medicine that, good for what all, it-Stockt"n Mail
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-04-08
GENERAL WORK

Washing windows, cleaning up
stores, offices, etc. and general house
work done by hour, day or contract
Gail AZ Tapar e Laundry MIS- I'm
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-04-08
The Personal Issue

THE New York Sun is So unhnH a, to make 4 pathological and
psychological analysis OF the letter from Colonel Roosevelt to his
cry dear and intimate friend. Mr.. Frank Munsey In ti, one lettcl
the first personal pronoun singular occurs nc hundred and seventy
III times Thi, record. a the Sun. has never, in the history of the
person in any letter Of the same length. The letter is the personal
iosue-thc first personal pronoun isue'-The Aeonaut
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-04-08
HOUSES TO RENT

Il. Vicra at the Arlington Barber
Shop. has some choice residence
prOpcrtv Tor rent. also stores. etc.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-04-08
SPECIAL

Watch tur Bakers Saturday Spec
iaI. There will be something OF in
tere,t and Importance to all. Pure
homemade candies are one OF th'
features in Mr.. Bakers business an,
they are highly appreciated. W1tcI
for the SPECIAL tomorrow.
| he people appreciate good goods
whenr they get them. PASSIONS i:
such a place and everything sole
over the bar i, the best tina: money
can buy. Everyone who tries the
new goods voices this sentiment.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-11-18

Mrs. L. R. Thomas left Thursday
afternoon for Rexburg, where she will
spend few days visiting.
]. j. Jantzen, of Aberdeen, was in
the city last week in quest of buying
his winters SUPPLY of apples.
Temp Hopkins was a business visi.
tor up to Idaho Falls last week look.
ing after the buying of beef stuff.
Jimmie Burrep, who travels for the
idaho Wholesale Co., was in the city
today attending to his regular trade.
Mrs. w. F. Butler, Of this city, wa
operated upon last Thursday for an.
pendicitis and is improving rapidly.
A. P. Ennis, Of Aberdeen, was in
the city last week appearing as wit.
ress in the Lee VS.. Lee lawsuit case
Miss Mabelle Woody returned Mon
day from Mackay, where she spent a
few days visiting with the family Of
Con Hurst.
Frank Morley, of Mackay, is arrang
Ing to move to this city in the near
future and join the citizens
3lackfoot.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-11-18
i..tis ~ - n 's,. ,sy- VI "a a. II.
W ant d
80,
Hay and Grain
HANSEN. BROS.
Phone 4a. Office Opposite Depot
.eris - go
Main Street @e efaclsfoot. Idaho


"a, 80, Centrzi scssoot
|, Following are the class ranks for
the past month";; =. ~ +'T' =
First Grade. class A-=1onor Roll,
Madse Sewefl, Ralph Clevinger; rank
!, Hilda Mowrey; rank 2. Carl Malm.
: Second Grade. class B-Honor Roll,
|Gladys Bond, Fred Parrish; rank /,
Lilly Malm: rank 2, wilhelm Ronfeld.
r. Second Grade, class A-Honor Roll
Alice Chubbuck, Elwood Wood; rank
n. Wilbert7 McCurdy; rank 2, Billy
Poole. j =. =, to- 's,
Third Grade, class B-Honor Roll,
Charles Hart, Alice Malm; rank 1,
Stella Boyle; rank 2, Paul Carruth.
Third Grade, class A-Honor Roll,
Leigh Bristol, Wanyl Thoreson; rank
l. Lorraine Snyder; rank 2, Harold
Emison.
Fourth Grade, class B-Honor Roll,
Verl Bentley, Harvard Neider; rank /,
Legrand Robinson; rank 2, Sester
Paxton.
Fourth Grade, class A-Honor Roll,
Agnes Mulville, Gladys Hoare; rank
1, Eva Johnson; rank 2, Julia Sutton.
Fifth Grade, class B-Honor Roll,
Emma Mulville, Theron Carruth; rank
l, Artella Gigs; rank 2, Sonic Paul.
Fifth Grade, class A-Honor Roll,
Lexa Bentley, Anna Davis; rank 1, Is-
adore Malm; rank 2, Alice Snyder.
Sixth Grade, class B-Honor Roll,
Marie Park. Puma Pelkey; rank /,
Leslie Jones; rank 2, Victoria Thomp-
son.
Seventh Grade, class B-Honor Roll,
Leona Williams, Edna Van Blaricom;
rank l, Leon Bukofzer; rank 2,
Lima Wolf.
Sixth Grade, class A-Hcnor Roll,
Lenora White, Earl Corey; rank /,
Walter Malm; rank 2, Lucille Snyder
Seventh Grade, class B-Honor Roll,
Clayton Hoover, rank 1, May Morgan;
rank 2, Esther Barrette.
Seventh Grade, class A-Honor Roll,
Arthur Smith, Irvine Kaiser; rank /,
Winifred Biethan; rank 3, Marian
Chubbuck.