davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-19
NRS. WARD
Former Resident Of This City
Dies in the City Of
Columbus.

Mis-; H. r. Ward a former resident
Of clarBalrg recently died at Col
bss. after an Illness Of more
tlap scar eight months Of which
slas elled to remain in her
room aid tot four months preceding
her death She was belfast ~
10 A, Newark O., newspaper Of Thurs
Fay, June 1a. contained the following
notice % her, death:
+The many friends In this city Of
Mrs. H. II. Ward, formerly q New
ark williregret to learn that she pass
ed away at her home, 800 Iinwood
avenue Columbus, O., Wednesday
evening at o'clock, after a years
illness. Her husband and two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. L. Otto Moore and Mrs.
Wilcox, survive the deceased, also
two sisters, Mrs. /. woodward, Of
this city, and Mrs ]. w. Blizzard, Of
EFazeysburg, and five brothers, VIII
liam NJ, near Granville, F. M, and
]. D., Of Nashport, U. G. of Toledo,
and I. c. Fleming, of Springfield, o.
n. Mention Of her funeral appeared as
follows in a Newark newspaper Fri
Esday, June IA: 3.
l. The body of AIRS. H. R. Ward, !, OF
Columbus, was brought to this city
Friday. and was conveyed to Cedar
Hill dilll cemetery, where q short service
mas held at the grave and conducted
by the Rev. Mr.. Day, Of the Presby,
terrain church of Columbus which
church Mrs. Ward was faithful
member. asd the lnterment was
made.f 9 80
MIS-. Ward had large number Of
clarksburg friends and the news of
her death is reviewed here with sad
ness.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-19
EDUCATION
Association to- Convene at
! Scottish Rite Cathedral,
Following Reception.

T.
! WHEELING, June 19-The ar
raHgements for the forty-second an
nual session of the West Virginia
Education: Association, which opens
with a reception atithe Scottish Rite
cathedral this evening, were prac-
Ideally concluded yesterday. The
loeat committee had very busy
ldaS8of it in perfecting the portions
sof the preparations, of which they
@cfs in charge. Especially as, this
true OF the receiving committee Of
which Prof. s.. S. Jacobs, of Wash
ington school, is chairman, and the
assignment committees Of which E..
E. Bingle, of Center school, is in
charge.
= Delegates to the convention be-
gan arriving early this morning.
However, the main body will arrive
on a special train which has been
arranged up the Ohio river on the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad. Pres
ident Ira B. Bush, superintendent
of schools at Parkersburg, an Sec
rotary G.. R. Murray, superintend-
ent OF schools at Williamson, are
expected with the party.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-19

~ alike whether they he Demo-
craft Or Republicans hut M re-
tricl and congre ssnan DAVIS are e.
|pecl BY the Eindley press agent 81
6aog Up for Findleys According 70
purely personal oT paid press
agent these gentlemen III be ingrates
II they fail to support AZ Jndson !.
The latter IS certainly put
ting 9fup to them and ie might be
well Tor Ernest D. Lewis, county
"ehesrmRa;g to dave watehful
eye. They Hike Lewis. but then
lrl'indley was the man that made
Them great See?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-19

=
+, Clafksibnrgy W, Va; June is. 1915
Notes Is hereby given that parsuS
ant 70 a call Unade by the Board cf
pirectors o. sclarssburg Northerh
Railroad Company a railroad corpors
alton Organized and existing under
ana by virtue OF the laws Of the state
&c West Virginia, special. meeting
of the stockholders of said corpora
tlion Will he held at Room AT, Con
building. in the City OF Clarksburg.
County az Harrison and State Of West
Virginia, on saturday the goth day Of
July, 1912, at l O'clock p. M, for the
purpose of Increasing the capital stock
OF said corporationto such al, amount
as said stockholders may deem neces-
sary Tor the purpose OF the corpora
ton. and considering and voting upon
the adoption Of a resolution to inerase
the capital stock OF said corporation.
Notice 4a;iSurther given that al said
meehng of said stockholders a reso-
luton will be offered to increase the
capital, stock Of said corpora ton by
increastng the number oa SHARES. of
Shock thereof from fifty shares OF the
par Talha Of one hundred dollars each
Ito Ten thousand shares of the par
valiie OF one hundred dollars each, 20
that such capital stock sshall hereafter
belone milton dollars INSTEAD of Ave
thousand dollars as heretofore.
/, This no tgee Is iven;lby order of the
Board OF Directors.
PAUL s. HoRNoR, Secretary.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-19
REGENT RAINS
Welcomed by Oil and Gas
Companies in Harrison (.
County.

!. On the West Fork river, Coal dis
'tfict, Harrison county, the Hope
Natural Gas Company has completed
a test well on the Stout-Randall
farm and has a gasser in the Fifth
sand. On Taber's run, Simpson
district, the same company has
drilled test we'll on the Belle
Payne farm through the Big 1niun
san and has a fair gasser. The re-
cent rains came none too soon for
this district. Even though it is
early in the season, many wells had
been shut down on account Of haV-
ing no water.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-19
a Faam as old Age insurance J:


lAwriter in the July Worlds Work
says that.if you ask any Ave native
Americans that you meet in the city
what they know about country life,
youy Twill and that one or two OF them
are interested in a farm somewhere.
II they are rich men, the farm
probably costs them money. II
they are men of. moderate incomes
they probably "break even" or per-
haps make little. - :
The farmstg a KIpd of old age tns
surance and investment. ST, Is d
home to retire to and It is good
Investment. Unless the owner lets
Il detertorate the principal Or the
investment is safe. Like the mort
gage, 1t probably cannot be disposed
tofsquickty. Like the mortgage also
the interest on the investment would
probably;not be very high. Rut, no
mater how much the land iacreases
in value, the holder Of the mortgage
gets none of the benefit of the rise.
The owner OF the farm land on the
other hand gets 1T all. And the
steady rise in the value of good
farm lands all over the United States
IS one of the most certain things in
the Investment world. s14., o.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-19
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed BIDS will be received until
noon Friday, June p. 1912. by the
City OF c1arksburg for the refoorins
Of Glen elk Bridge. with s-inch white
or rock oak flooring. Bids to be at
so much per thousand feet board
measure to. refloor said bridge, includ-
ing all NECESSARY labor to remove Old
floor and replace with new floor. nee
essary stringers, etc.
"" II. Cole. city Clerk.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-19

Aimless visits to "just most any
store" are out OF date: Buyers go tc
stores that INTEREST TETEM-whose
ads, have direct, personal appeal.
ITO acquire an interest in reading
and Investigating want ads is to FACE
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-19
CHESS
Funeral WIN BE HAD n The zafo0s
Home ~ New Ear Grounds

The funeral of William Chess.
aged As years, who died 1t the home
of his cousins, afr and MRS. Harry
zafoos. of the New Fair Ground adj
ditions after short illness Of pneu-
monia fever Tuesday morning. will
be held at the Zatoos residence
Thursday afternoon. at 2 O'clock.
Burial will follow in the NILS Gem
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-19
PRIVATE COMES HERE.

Private Bascum Hornsby has been
sent here from Parkersburg to aid
Sergeant JIM Frisby at the local
recruiting station. He takes t;s4
place of Corporal Roscoe Williams
who has been transferred to East
Liverpool, o.. ~ \.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-19
wnDNBapAY. guNR 70. 1g1s
Az Gsvenino pcbo

,Let not thy anger be so hot. but
that the most torrld zone thereof
may be shabitable. Fright not peo7
pie from thy presence with the tor
FOR Of thy intolerable Impotence -
THOMAS FULLER.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-19
NOTICE, !, Z ! 10 CONTRACTORS {, OR

Ate =, s lnl. wiz ipe tsIslNeS
py :. User, seqIs.tly SSaSa u
~. "r ~ t1 $50
'S, zs'est slis s'nL.; UNI e@elSe
800. 49, Sa''e 80 : 'AS' 10 us
eFeeCon anu ~ Soalipletl9n oI lout
room e'sa sAud1tof,nm oFfcR aoottion
g taei sehooL humans sitaaa@9 g
r 1t MS. s., nrenarad nv
.lnS a y $50 pspaaI "
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-27
CERTAINLY ENDS
STOMACH MISERY
Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn
or Dyspepsia Go in Five
Minutes

You can eat anything your stomach
Graves without e a of Indigestion or
Dyspepsia, or that your food will fer
ment or sour on your stomach, il you
will take a little Diapepsin OCCASION
ally.
Your meals will taste good. and any
thing you cat will be digested; moth
Ing can fcrment or turn into acid or
poison or stomach gas, which causes
Bclching. Dizziness. a feeling Of full
ness after eating. Nausea, Indigestion
(like a lump of lead in stomach), Bill
iousness, Heartburn. Water brash,
Pain In stomach and intestines or 9TH
or symptoms.
Headaches from the stomach are
absolutely unknown where this effec-
tive remedy is used. Diapepsin really
does all the work Of a healthy stom-
stomach can't. A single dose will di-
gest all the food you eat and leave
nothing to ferment or sour and upset
the stomach.
Get a large 50-cent case OF Pape's
Diapepsin from your druggist and
start taking now. and In a little while
you will actually brag about your
healthy. strong Stomach, for you then
can eat anything and everything you
want without the slightest discom-
fort or misery. and every particle of
ilmpurity and gas that is in your stom-
ach n intestines is going to be car
rted away without the use of laxa-
tives or any other assistance.
Should you at this moment be suf-
fering from Indigestion or any stom-
ach disorder. you cal surely get re-
lief within five minutes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-27
WAS HEART BREAKING GAME
North Dakota Basketball Team, Back
From Winnipeg, Gave Canadi.
ans Fine Trimming.

The members Of the university
basketball team returned from Win
nipeg at noon today. Last night the
U. N. D.. team defeated the Manitoba
"a In n Of the fastest games ever
seen in the city of Winnipeg. The
Manitoba team had a slight lead dur
Ing the first part of the game. The
U. N. d. players tied their opponents
seceral times during the first half.
During the last few seconds of the
first half the North Dakota team Sc
cured a basket. which put them one
point ahead. This basket was made
just before the whistle was blown.
The score at the end of the half was
II to 16 in favor of North Dakota.
During the last half the Manitoba
team lost ground and the U. N. D. won
n game by eleven points.
Hetmes at center for North Dakota
proved the star of the game. He Sc
cured eight baskets for his team.
Sagen secured ten free throws out of
thirteen chances. Rice for Manitoba
secured III free throws out Of nine
teen chances. Following is the lineup:
North Dakota. Manitoba.
Sad............R. F...... McKilgore
Sagen. F........... Bell
Heimes. .........C....... Rice
Wilcox.........R. G........ Mitchell
Robinson. ......L G........ Warner
Summary: Goals from field Sad, 2;
Sagen, 2: Heimes. 8; Robinson, 1; Nc.
Kilgore, 3; Bell, 4; Rice, 1 and Mitch
ell.
Free Throws-Sagen. 10; Rice, 9.
Umpire. W. S. Nicols Of Winnipeg.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-27
University News
IS ULTIMATE aim
That Fact Was Established by Pesto.
lozzi, Says Prof. A. J.. Ladd In
Lecture Today.

Prof. A. J. Ladd gave q very inter-
esting lecture at $3.50 this morning
in teachers college. His subject was
Father P~estalozzi." Prof. Ladd be-
gan by giving a brief review Of Rous-
seams work. The m real great thing
ton to the child as q being with a
personality and a nature of its own
that should be recognized. He spoke
of Rousseau's influence through the
Emile" Its effect upon Basedow.
Pestalozzi, F'roebel. Herbart and 9TH
ers. Prof. L.add then reviewed the
life Of Pestalozzi. He was horn in
zurick, Switzerland. of intelligent par
ents. His father died when the boy
was S years old. His early education
was carefully planned. Pestalozzi at
tended the University Of Zurick. He
became an influential member of a
student group of political and social
reformers. He contributed to the coll
lege paper the Memorial writing on
educational and political subjects. At
his time he read Rousseau's Emile"
was to help the common people. in
order to help them he tried in success
sion the ministry. the law. farming.
journalism n teaching. He failed as
a farmer n then opened an indus
trial school for poor children. At the
time when PestaloZzi was doing his
greatest work he was i Two deepest
poverty but still he was always hope
full. His Leonard and Gertrude" was
a simple. interesting story of Swiss
peasant life. yet it was an educational
classic Of great influence. He knew
that the great mas of men were pow
erty stricken. wretched and sinful. He
believed that the cause OF this was
Ignorance and that the remedy was
education. Because teachers were
scarce he urged that the mothers be-
come teachers.
Prot. Ladd discussed the educational
principles of Pestalozzi. His formula
for educating the child was: To Sc
cure the evolution and the develop
ment of its powers. The child should
he developed through self-activity.
There are two aspects Of self-activity,
namely. the receptive and the express.
sive. Pestalozzi established, beyond
educators is not knowledge, but de-
Velopment.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-27
TWO BLAMED FOR
DEATHS IN WRECK

Centralia, ILL.,. Jan. 26.-Tho coro-
ner's Jury inquiring into the Illinois
Central wreck at Kinmundy. Illinois,
last Monday morning brought In q
verdict placing the blame for the
death Of ]. 7. Harahan aud three
others upon Henry Schneiderjohn,
operator at Edgewood, and Harry ].
.Broecker. hagman Of train number
25. The jury also found that the rail-
road company erred in permitting
trains to run 50 close together.
The verdict was returned after two
hours elaboration:
schniederjohn testified he was
reading a newspaper when both trains
passed his. tower, and although he no.
.ticed they % close together he did
not think 1t necessary to stop No. 8.
which a few moments later crashed
into Number 25 at Kinmundy.
The Jury blamed Broker for lot
throwing a red fuse from the end Of
his train as he was instructed to do
by Conductor ]. H. Brainerd.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-27
PAID L PENALTY
Life Sentence For Crime Committed
Eleven Years Before Trial

Guthrie. Okla, Jan. 27-Ben Cra-
vens today was sentenced to a life
term in the federal prison at Leaven-
worth. Kan. for the murder eleven
Years ago of Alvin Bateman at Red
Rock. Okla.
Cravens, who alleged he was Chas.
Maust. was found guilty of numbering
Bateman by a jury in the federal court
here yesterday. Immediately after
the verdict a been returned an "Ore-
gon boot" was fastened upon his left
leg and today when he was taken to
h court room it was discovered that
the key had heen lost. The prisoner
was forced to walk through the streets
wearing the shackle.
Cravens no longer denies his identi-
ty. and says he is happy that he was
not sentenced to death. He was ar
rested at the doors OF the Missouri
p%enitentiary a few months ago when
he finished serving a four a sem
tence under the name Of Charles
MauSt,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-27
( * x X X X \ + * 4 * X
PERSONALS
& r X y :. * :: * * 4 x x 4


r. j. Peck has returned home from,
ioux Falls. S. d., where he visited
n daughter.
Manager G. c. Jackson of tho Grand
Forks Concrete company arrived
home Friday from Chicago and lief,
again today for Saskatoon. Sask.
A. q. Void of Langdon was among
he Friday evening visitors in the
city.
J. II. Matthews of Larimore was
here Friday evening.
II. +. Hamilton Vas among the Mi.
not visitors in Grand Forks.
G.. W. Frame of Rugby was here
Friday evening.
Nj. q. Dyar of Antler is spending
the day in the city.
+, T. Thompson Of ST. Thomas was
in the city this morning.
W. L. Pickard Of Niagara was here
Friday evening.
Henry Hammcrly Of Cando was
among the host of visitors here Fri.
day evening.
DIR Burrows of Bathgate was in
the city Friday evening.
George II. McCabe was here from
Grafton.
o. f. Bookwalters OF Adams was
among the visiting Shriners.
A. y. Anderson of Fargo was a Fri
day evening arrival in Grand Forks
NJ. \. Brathvode and NJ. o. Leback-
en- of Reynolds We're in the city Fri
day evening.
+. II. J%eardeau of McClusky wa.
here Friday evening.
Il. r. Wells of I,ansdon is spending
the day in the city.
J. f. Burgett of Orr was here Fri.
day evening.
j. G. Elliott of Hampton is in the
city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-27
East Side News:
SENTENCE Was SUSPENDED.
Mrs. Chloe sparsu.r Pleaded Gull,

Mrs. Chloe Sparguar Pleaded Guilty
to Running Disofderly House.
Crookston Times: Yesterday Chloe
Spargur, Of East Grand Forks, enter.
ming a disorderly house last fall dur.
ing the Grand Forks fair. and was
sentenced by Judge Watts to six
months In jail with the sentence sus:
pended during good behavior, Mrs..
Sparguar has another ase pending
before the district court about three
years ago. Mrs. Sparguar put up q
500 bond and the ase has been
passed from term to term. as being a
and brought under the East Grand
Forks ordinances. the prosecution lies
with the city attorney Of East Grand
Forks and not the county attorney.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-27
NINE YEARS WAS
GIVEN C0NGER
The Pierce County Officials
Lodge Charge Against
Herman Schultz

Mandan. n. D.. Jan. 27.-John Con-
ger. who pleaded guilty TO the charge
OF killing Michael Kurt. Was today
sentenced by Judge Nuchols to nine
years in II state pe%nitentiary. The
fact that Conger did not make a fight
against conviction for the crime was
responsible for the lenient sentence
imposed. while other extenuating cir
cumstances also entered into the case.
Conger shot and killed Kurt in a
pool hall at Thinner. this county, while
intoxicated, and while playing the role
of a bad man" and generally terror
izinG the small settlement.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-27

Owing to the heavy falls. Of snow
search for the body Of GsorIs KohIef,
the farm hand missing In Tie Hasel.
eans murder mystery ct Circlevills,
biz. has. been abandoned temporarily.
Aohlsr p the man who long was
blamed for the siaytnx. o. February
=. 1909. Of bis employer Min Fannie
EaSsleans. 1t wac thought be ma
ne1 after the crime. but: Police "a.
uxltses 10 the case Wese renewed w.
~. Lillian Roebuck. daughter Of IA.
wato Mckinley. made {. ~confSssjon M.
p.!catinS her father. her uncle. DaviA
IcAinley. and Henry Haealeane.
Woenes Of the slain woman.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-27
TRUSTED SAILOR pEsERrs.

Jay the brindle bulldog mascot Of
the battleshtp Delaware. now lying at
me Brooklyn navy yard. has deserted.
and the 900 men who man the crack
super-dreadnought Of. the United
States navy are wretched In conse-
quence. 1t Is a mighty serious thing
to desert or even overstay your leave
on h Delaware, which has a record
Tor g high standard Of discipline and
eHiciency. and the men keep pretty
close to the regulations. Jay. how
ever, apparently has not absorbed the
spirit OF his environment, for the 9TH
er evening, when permitted to go
ashore for a romp. he deserted and
nothing a been seen or heard of
him since.
Return and all will be forgiven"
is the message the men Of the Della
Ware have sent out to Jay, but Il ap-
parently hasn't reached him yet, for
he hasn't reported. and there is no
indication that he means to come
back.
On their 52,ooo-mile trip between
April and September last the men Of
the Delaware collected q lot Of mas
mess six weeks ago. when he came
aboard ship. He is about a year and
q haH old, and was presented to Capt
Charles A. Cove, by a woman who
thought that the crack battleship Of
the navy ought to have something
better In the way Of a mascot than q
lot OF goats and parrots.
Capt Cove turned Jay over to the
men. and his qualities as q mascot
were put to the test the very next day
when the football team Of the Della
from another %battleship. The men Of
the Delaware They won three
more games with Jay barking up and
down the side lines, and after that
the other mascots had to take a back
seat So popular did Jay become with
the men that they made a hammock
for him and taught him how to curl
up comfortably In 1t. at night. They
also bought him a collar with his
name and the name Of the battleship
on 1t, and they fed him the choicest
morsels from the mess.
Fol four weeks Jay behaved adj
mirably. Two weeks ago he develop
ed a wanderlust, which the men at
tributed to the excessive petting he
got from the shore folk in the course
Of the recent naval review in the
Hudson river. He was INDUCED to
the extent Of being permitted to go
ashore and run around a bit each
evening, but he always came back.
In spite of his detection. a warm
welcome awaits the mascot on board
the Delaware. and anybody who finds
him and brings. him back will win the
everlasting gratitude Of 900 sailors Of
the United States navy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-27
ESPON
GLENDALE
* X * * * X < * y * !: X

+ * u * y X * * Y X X 4 * X
Glendale. n. D.. Jan. 27.-The
girls basketball teams are plannine
a series of inter-class games.
About twenty-five young ladies are
enrolled for the short course in home
economies.
Miss Nernie Davis. class of 1911.
visited the state normal and industrial
school recently. Miss Davis is teach
ing in n of the rural schools of Dick.
ey county.
The boys glee club met for the first
time on Tuesday. 1t is exected that
this organization, under the able di-
rection Of Professor Schultz. will do
something fine.
Students and teachers listened to an
address given by Ernest unterman
who spoke in an interesting manner
about the technical schools of Ger
many.
On Wednesday the Alphian Literary
society held its prime executive SEES
sion. After the reports OF the officers
and committees for the fall term had
been accepted. the following officers
were elected to serve during the win
ter term of 1912:
President-Cecil Mcpherson.
Vice President-Ellen Shimmin.
Recording Secretary - Josephine
Harvey.
Corresponding neutrality-suspicious.
Kellogg.
Treasurer-Viola Boyd.
Sergeant-at-Arms-Ella Podoll.
A good time college party was
given by the Y. W. c. 4. girls on Sat
urday evening in the music rooms a,
Carnegie hall. About 100 girls. in
GLIDING the lady members of the fac
nlty. We're present. The program for
the evening was as follows:
Entrance examinations.
Athletic meet
Glass stunts.
Graduation exercises.
Refreshments.
Junior promenade.
Song: Good Night Ladies'"
The class graduating We're the DER.
sons who had secured the larges,
number Of new members for the so.
ciety. One stunt" was performed hy
the school orchestra having even Dor.
rowed coats and ties to make the re.
semblance more perfect. Many new
students we're present, and all thor.
oughly enjoyed the evening.
The Alphian Literary society held
its first regular session Of the new yea
on Thursday. The subject Of the
evening was, Juvenile REFORM" and
the following program was given:
instrumental solo. Miss Bethke.
Debate-Resolver. that "Povert,
Rather Than Riches Tends to Devei.
op Character" Affirmative, Matte
Crabtree. Laura Randall. Mary Guild,
borg, Ella Podoll and Bertha Barnes
Negative. Josephine Harvey, Jane
Hatfield, Bessie Willis. Maggie Up.
ham and Mildred Steele. -
The judges decision was in favo,
of the affirmative.
Reading: A selection from '.Th<
Court Of Boyville." by w. A. White
Hazel Randall.
Essay: THE George Junior Repub.
lic." Pearl Zimmerman.
Conversational: boy Scouts o,
America" Barbara Barnes.
Essay: "a Pioneer, Judge Ber
Lindsey.) Miss McAartin.
Current events. Mildred stssle.
Critique. Miss ~Brendemuhl.
Alphian song, society.