davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-19
DR.. SCHENCK HERE,
WILL TAKE DAUGHTER
BACK HOME TO DIE
Formal Greeting in Hospital
Between Father ana Girl
Who Eloped.

Dr. PoWhattan Schenck. father OF
Florence Schenck. the Norfolk, Va
beauty who eluped with Charles Wilson
manager OF \. @. Vanderbilts horses
seven years ago. and who nov is dying
in sanitarium In West Sixty-frst
street. saw his daughter this afternoon.
Ever since the beginning OF her Illness
she had been calling for him but when
the gray-haired man entered the room,
their only greeting was:
Hello! father" Hello, daughter"
Behind her father came Ann. Fer.
cnces :wenty-year-old sister, AN au,
burn-haired beauty like Florence. Tn,
girls merely shook hands and did moi
kiss. The doctors let them remain to-
gether only short time. Father an
daughter ill stay In the city for a
week, and, II possible. they will remove
Florence to sanitarium in Virginia
near her old home.
u realize that my daughter is dying,"
said Or. Schenck. But hers 10 an Ill
ness which makes II uncertain how
long she may llnger. ! am hopeful tina,
can get hor back to Virginia before
the end"
pr. Schenck said that he wanted q
correct one false impression in connec,
ton with his daughters elopenent with
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-19
JAIL FOR ARMY OFFICER
WHO SABREO CRIPPLE
FOR H0OT|NC HIM
Forty-Three Days Term for
Won Forstner, lnstigator of
Riots in Alsatian Town.

STItASSBCRG. Germany. Dec 10 o.
A sentence Of forty-three days inpris-
onment was pronounced by court
martial to-day on Lieut.. Baron Won
Fors,ner 81 the Ninety ninth Infantry.
who was found fuilty on a charge OF
cutting down with his sabre n lame
shoemaker of Zabern. Alsace. on Dec. .
The charge against him was wilful
assault and causing great bodily harm
by the Illegal use of his weapon.
The sentence Of imprisonment in q
pcnltentiary involves the loss Of his
commission rs an Officer by Lieut.. Won
Forstner. The prisoner argued that he
acted In self-defense. but several SOL
Hers testified that the shoemaker. whose
name In Blanck. was being held by botl,
arms and was unable to move when Won
Forstner sabred him. The lieutenan,
entered an appeal against the sentence
Lieut.. Won Foistncr was the officer
who brought about the recent troubles
between the military and civilian popu.
iation OF Zabern by making insultins
remarks In regard to the Alsatian citi.
sens when he addressed the recruits 81
his company. When the townspeopi,
learned Of the circumstances seriou,
rioting and disorder broke out ant
lasted for several days. ending In tn.
transfer of the Ninety-ninth Infantr,
to other parts OF Alsace by direct orde
Of the Emperor William. The incidenti
caused a Government crisis in German
which was accompanied by rumorp o
the resignation Of the Imperial Chan
cellOr. Or. Won Bethm' ,nn-Iioiiweg.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-19
STATE SHOWS
DUNN NAMED HIS
OWN INSPECTOR
CONTINUED from First Pasc)

for Dunn's high standing in his own
community. But the feature OF the day
was the literal snatching Of Thomas J.
Lynch from the defense to the prosecu-
ton after he had been put on the wit
ness stand to bolster up testimony ad-
vdnced by Fogarty.
Lynch was taken in hand by District
Attorney Gagan. and before Mr.. jerome
could put up his guard the witness had
dealt the defense a blow right on the
solar plexus. And despite desperate
Efforts by Mr.. Jerome, the prosecution
was able to establish by documentary
evidence that Dunn ASKED that Fogarty
he appointed the foreman to superin-
tend. on behalf OF the state. the work
OF repairing 80 miles OF the Tuxedo
road. the contrac; for which had been
lie: to the Dunbar Contracting Company,
Dunn's Incorporated organization.
This IN been the contention OF the
- psecution since the opening OF the
trial. but II had no: been established.
iyn,h OH the stand four days ago for
the prosecution was una BILE to state
positively :...t Bart Dunn had called
him up on the telephone on June 90.
1919, and asked him to appoint Fogarty
1 to look ar r. IT, interests OF the High
| ways Department; on the contract.
| At that time Lynch was unable to aay
that even to the best OF his knowledge
! and belief Dunn had called him up and
made the request. His failure to iden-
tify Dunn In that connection knocked
! u substantial prop from under the con-
splracy charge.
| Fogarty was on the stand In his own
defense to-day. He had positively de-
MED that Dunn had exerted any in
nuence In having him appointed to SUI
pervise the work OF repairing the Tux
| edo Road. As the supervising repre-
| sentative OF the Highways Department
Fogarty was empowered to report whe:h-
er or not the road had been built ac-
| cordlng to the specifications. Witnesses
had sworn that Fogarty was on friendly
terms with the Dunbar Contracting
Company and had taken envelopes con-
tanning money from Dunn's pavmaster.
I II rad also been testified that Fogarty
had passed work that was not up 10
! the specifications.
| In the course OF Fogartys exam!na-
ton 1t became necessary to have re-
ports he had made Identified. These re-
ports were made to Lynch and for the
purpose OF procuring the Identification
Mr.. Jerome put Lynch on the stand
Mr.. Jerome hadn't the slightest idea
that Lynch had suffered any change al
mind In four days.
As coon as Lynch had qualified As q
witness the District-Attorney took hin
in hand on cross-examination. Lynch
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-19

had with you over the phone referring
10 MI. Joseph fosarty. who was trans
ferrcd from Walden to Westbury. l.. l..
! will kindly ask YOU II you can see
your way clear to place Mr.. Fogarty on
my road. ! am going out Of town &,d
will return the latter part OF next week
In the mean time any courtesy you may
extend to me by granting the above re.
quest assure you will be appreciated by
Yours very truly,
"tSigned) BART DUNN"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-19
WITNESS SAID HE DID NOT
KNOW RILEY,

Last Friday afternoon Riley con.
frontcd freck at Lexington avenue and
Twenty eighth street. Freck was Oh
Twenty eighth street and Third avenue.
DO you know me- asked Riley.
taking on his hat For Gods sake say
whether or not you know me-"
Il can't say that know you" re-
piled F'reck.
Standing within earshOt were FIR INK
Aranow of counsel for Riley, Rev, Faith
cr Jordan OF ST. Monicas Church In
Eat Seventy ninth street; Harry Kali
mann Of No. Sc RSwery. Robert y. q
Sjontrom, former President Of the Hun.
Earian Rank Of M. 1875 West One
Hundred and Nineteenth street. Alex
Eisman. a feather merchant of No. 80
West Fourth street. and Herbert I
Fricdberg OF No. 23 West Eignty-sixtt
street.
Riley stood In several different posi-,
tions and asked Freck to look at him
Freck looked and finally said:
Il wouldn't send an innocent man I,
jail. | don't know you.
"Do YOU know II this is Capt, Rilcy?'
asked Lawyer Aranow.
II do not" replied Freck.
Ahidavits from Riley and each OF tn,
gentlemen present were submitted to
day with the application for permission
to inspect the Grand Jury minutes. I
was contended by Mr.. koenig that tn,
admission of Freck In the presence o
1--WE witnesses that he didn't know Rile!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-19
SICK HEADACHE, C0ST|vE, BILIOUS,
IF LIVER IS TORPID Dime 4 FIX

You men and women who can't get
feeling right-who have headache.
coated tongue, foul taste and foul breath.
dizziness. cant sleep. are nervous and
upset. bothered with = sick. gassy
stomach.
Are you keeping your bowels clean
with Cascarets--or merely dosing your
self every few days with salts. pills. cas-
tor oil and other harsh irritants' Cas-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-19
WITNESS FAILED
T0|DENT|Fy RILEY
AS GRAFT TAKER
Accused Police Captain Takes
Daring Method to Strengthen
His Defense

IN unusual and daring method TO in.
peach Grand Jury witness was re-
realcd to-day when Samuel :. Koenis.
counsel for former Police Captain Dom
mick Riley. under Indictment on the
charge OF accepting money to fail to
perform his duty ~ police ON ,cr.
made application fcs permission to in.
spect the minutes Of the Grand Jury
session at which Riley was indicted.
The motion was made before judge
swami In the Court of General ses-
slons.
Riley II accused OF liking money
from swindlcrs who operated tn. so
called wire tapping" game The Dis
trtct- Attorney says the money was
passed to Riley by one Alec Cohen,
formerly police detective. Riley was
indicted on testimony furnished by Co.
aen. George McCrie and Frank Tar.
beaux. the latter two being under In
dictment for swindling.
Al important factor in the case agains,
Riley was the testimony Of Alfred Flec<
bartender. WHO swore before the
Grand Jury that OH certain date In
1912 man whom he identified from a
photograph rs Riley left with HIM In
Bowery saloon an envelope to be
called for by Alec Cohen; that Cohen
called and OCT the envelope. THE
contention OF the prosecution Is that
the envelope contained money VIII. n
Riley was returning To the wiretappers
because he could no longer furnish
protect lon
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-19

Wilson The man has always declared
that Florence knew that he had a wife
and couldn't marry her said the doctor.
whereas DR. Schenck said he had the
original marriag" certificate sent hm
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-19
Juiiu. Hirschh-rx Di-. q, ~. Hotel

julius HirschOerg, who for forty
years has been Identified with the cloth.
ing trade IN this city, one Of the Board
Of Directors OF the Washington Com
pany. manufacturers. died to-day In his
apartments IN the Hotel Hargrave.
seventy-second street and Columbus
avenue. lie had been III two months
He was axty-dvs years old end .
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-19

carrots Immediately cleanse and sweeten
the stomach. remove the sour,
undigested and iermenting food and foul
gases; take the excess bile from the liver
and carry off the constipated waste
matter and poison from the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight Strengthens you
out by morning. l0-cent box keeps
your head clear, stomach sweet. liver and
bowels regular and you feel bully for
months. Don't forget the children.
The day book., 1913-06-30
pearance of being one unbroken

A quiet came over the Hynd Horn,
and only those men who were pre-
pairing the anchor spoke at all. Mr..
England, his lips pressed tightly to-
gether to keep back any show of tri-
umph, turned the wheel with delicate
movements of his white hands. Lady
Pelham stood close beside him. She
was very pale.
For long time that ribbon of still
water continued between its twin
vegetable hedges, and then came
turn, beyond which everything
spread The channel opened into
great placid fan, dotted thickly with
wild fowl. The shore ahead rose to
the dignity of a hill, and discovered
among its waving palms well-order-
ed village of deeply thatched cot
tages. But no atom of humanity
was stirring, and that land-locked,
fan-shaped basin had been as peace
full as paradise, save for the intrusion
on its shining surface of an ominous-
ly powerful ship, painted as black as
the pit.
Lady Pelham, poor dove, stood
close to the snake and trembled.
'Mr. England" said the captain,
in a deep voice, what place is this?"
"a harbor," said Mr.. England,
sweetly.
Sir" said the captain, 81 would
feel safer on the high seas without
rudder or compass than in such a
harbor."
Mr.. England stepped back from the
wheel, releasing the spokes.
You are too late, captain" 4" he said
jauntily. THE channel up which we
have come is now divided by an in
visible chain of iron, retreat is cut |
off and furthermore re-furthermore,
we-are-
1t was true. The Hynd Horn, |
either from being left to her own |
guidance, or from last subtle impulse !
which Mr.. England had given tn the |
The day book., 1913-06-30


the shape of an attempt to arrest the
person of Mr.. England, that gentle
man had found time to kneel at Lady
Pelham's feet, kiss both her hands,
say in his most tender voice, Fare
well, charmingest," to mount lightly
on the rail, leap gracefully overheard,
and swim leisurely ashore. Not a
gun or pistol could be fired, for none
was loaded; not a marline-spike was
thrown, for the thought came to no
one.
Mr.. England stood dripping on the
beach, in easy view from both YES
sells. He stood so for a moment, and
then, turning disappeared among the
trees.
Instantly a port opened on the
pirate ship, gun was run out, there
was a thunderous discharge, gener-
ating thunderous reverberations, and
a ball screamed between the masts
of the merchantmen.
The captain of the Hynd Horn
hauled down the flag.
And Lady Pelham sank sobbing to
the deck.
TIE afternoon passed without a
sign from the pirate ship or the land.
That island world stood still, waiting
until Mr.. England should give it COM
mand to move.
At 10 in the morning a small boat
was rowed to the Hynd Horn and
Mr.. England came over the side. He
was white and drawn, and there we're
blue circles under his eyes, but he
had been at some pains to dress him
self according to the latest mandates
of fashion. To the captain, who
greeted him, he bowed shortly, and
said:
"Ihave come to speak to Lady Pei
ham. Where is she?"
eff you have come to insult her,
which 1 doubt not" said the captain,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-07

4 q
a..n entertained .,t.,n. ,.W.... n,Is
ur.. Auorur, IA H. ~ .nIr ,r
Perry. .o,s borr f., s,o b,s l,Y.,,,,,
Marie nj nr.,d,l.,, R,, "a
Inbusnn M Fu, r.,. sn.r, , ,,nnI,
flo. d,.4. M Ron.rtsnn IIau tno cn.st
..i. Nj. SON lp,n., ban, I,,,,s.,n am,
of D, ,,,l., fri.,,ls 80 n,, ....Ii.....
.A,4 ON his .v,,. f., r,,ns,s ,,u.,. ~ ot,
iouI u ur,tip, ~ m. 's,nb,tL s,,,nni
hoard .upd,,. .,,hi,h .na .o,.l,s NJ g .
missionary
Mr. rb,,u,., \.,t.,.,f, ~ t,irf,y
.prnt s.,rr,I d,,.s ,i. t,. ,olIo,, mic
Wool, u,,. y,,st. uf Mis- .sis,or ,i,rd,ea
...i. .ntb., g.i..,d,
pr Atauu uf tb. r,.uIty t,Il,5
=, n,n ,.i,rr r,.r d., Al -
ul,.tInp Tn,sJ,, ,...,i,,,
Nl.. I1yr, p,r,., r.,nrn,d f., nor
homo i'm m soon k,nsos ina fr.s,
..r ,b. u..L ,n.r ,I,,s,nt ,.tsi,
with .n..,..i.,.,. ,ii.,. ,.,,Ii,.. PM.
Al rr.,I,I.o. l.,,..
Nt.g ,r,r., gl,,l,.,s t,,,...r ~
'''''.''''' .''"'' '''"'"d MONDAY
',,.,. d week 'Id 'l'I' '' handler.
"' ''I""N'H society presented a
humorous program IhuIad'N 'N'n-
,,,rrlar,,p sn.i.,,. b,.l ,, ,,,n..,,Il,
i'"u program IN the afternoon.
IAN" p"IIla"i ff"I J"hn Knowles
weaver gave very 'N''II'hl I''ltAl
'H the auditorium Thursday night
IIoI. p'Nltl Morgan ana Mrs.
"II'sl ~ N''s andeu very appiecl-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-07
PLANS COMPLETED FOR INTER-
NATIONAL CENTER III
ROPE -. AS SCHEME
COST FABULOUS AMOUNT
VIII Be Center of Nll activities Look.
ing Toward Bcucrmcnt of
llumun Conditions.
tBy William PhilicD


PARIS. Dec. h.-- AT Europe IS
watching the fate of me "lnterna-
tinpnI Crri,ru tbo model citv which
tba vorld iq IN holm TO pnild. for
which rIaua hoNa b,on submitted 10
IN, .,.,ri,,s continental goverumeutg
| hy tb, nrt..Ir,tor nf lhe schema Hem
Id,5glg {, Anderson AN American
srilnto, y.hn t,l,y expI,inod bis
,daa of fine Sorhoppe After having
obt.ip.d ni,..te ,udiancaa win most
nr tb,. .r,iI,rs. ~ I,urnna and won tbei,.
Iprnro,,I >pd.rsnp co,nc here FOR the
rp,n,se NJ Io.tI,,ipg an bis work at
thn so,bonne which fact alone. is
Iar,apied os nroof tbat ne is constd
,r,J mn mana , dreamer but man
,.t, ,.,,.,i....l rI.n L,irya an,nar
o,, and statesmen have promised him
their s,l,port and i'm cyerv countr, Of
|u,. ,.,,L Tho "bts man" are mcm-
b..rs .r u,. ,.,y,,ld- Cors,iencp sn-
,l,i,. .., ,,bIch has tho clt. for its pro-
s,.,.,,
N.,,,. si,,s b,,.. Loeu aurpasted for
n,o I,i,,r,tf,n,l Cnrter ono being
r.,,. p,,,s ,,nthar in New, Jersey a
r,,rd a., r.i,,i,,r, , f,urtl, In Suitzer-
|l,r1 and g., or Evo,,, tin, detail
NAT n,l,. p,, .i,. usclf lint ~ every
| buudino In us tom s,uare niras Of
,ra, has hoer vn,.l,ed ont as wau
tor nlne N'hrs corps "l Iorly ar
tSla' engineers. ar'hI'r''s' pu'lu''s
ana drlushtSmen hhs p'eh dr""'uV
| up plans ANA hIue-prlnls now he
ready for diHgers ana CONSTRUCTORS 10
p'Elh WORK
The city ~ course, VIII cost nun
dreds Of millions The plans alone
have cost Anderson more than 500.
600 u ~ understood lhat some "'
TINS money II not large part OF IT,
was supplied by continental KING.
The big idea back of the city Is to
centralze the worlds work FOR the
Advancement Of mankind. Instead OF
| nations working separately on va
| rlous subjects. Anderson plans 10
| have them unite TOR bigger work
| sttll. Whatever 1t H. If 1t stands for
progr' 50 the headpnarters for 1t VIII
| be found ~ the international Cen
ter. Tho city win be the worlds
capital for peace and human better
rnent, for the arts and sciences, for
the things that relate to the mind and
body 10 the mineral and vegetable
KINGDOMS, to work and play to land.
the sea and air
Imagine the Rockefeller institute
of New York, the Pasteur institute,
Paris, and all the kindred institutions
IN the various countries Of the world.
uniting and working together in
temple of medical and surgical re-
search, and YOU will have an idea OF
just one small part Of this city. There
would be a temple of religions whore
Christianity and an the other forms
OF religions would center: temple
~ art, whore students would find
under one huge roof an they had for
merly gone 10 Paris to Rome, 10
Rerlin and other capitas TO learn,
temple ~ sociological sciences, ot
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-07
sanitation Where Hes tho trobulo
A New Religious Impulse.

nNAl@htiNHt mere Nt1 lAA IIopulo T
New Religious Impulse,
That tho biggest ciemosJ Nudest,
most lshlrd ana fag-rrluhinB tn
stijutlon on TINS earth today iA and
always has been, the Christian
! church Is beyond honest li7putntlou.
Ana rs greatest hinAaWar. hear mo,
| It's greatest hludronca .s, and always
has been tho multiplication NJ 'rueds
ana sorls promulgated "3 .lc self
coneelIod aud SELF H'.'.7 Wbn or
woman who Is determined Jp ortau-
lie around a personal opinion some
KIND Of a thing called "a uuurrh I'm
certain resident district 900 Ncw
ork city only a wIr long and "a
mile wide there are thirty SIX Pro.
'cslant churches, and I Nr Bo into
the smaller cities Wi towns of the
touulr Ne shall find 'hr situation
sun IT," P'''' '"' ""'
a.. u..I ,.,
"a a., 'f.,.. .,,,,...,'. '.....'.. ...
,iah, ~, .'.l, ,.',. l,....
no., .'.,,
,1,l =, 49,,
'.',,r,....I ~. ~. .a..,. ..,'..'......
.,. ,,
,.,,t,.... .r
..,.,.,, ..,.....'.
,.,,..
,t.,,..,li., .,,..,.,,',,,,. .,,.,,,
~, .,,..,,,.,..... ,l,'. ..,......' 49,. .,
,u, ~, ....
,,,.,s,....,., ~, , ,.,..t,.',.... .,....., .,
..,,,.,,,,.,, ..-,..,., ..,..e ..,..,..,,..
e,m,' '.'., ,,t.. ''...
.,,,.,,.,,i,, a., l.,. .....
religions ulullIa. nm ir.aI.. mat
wil mako thr. rhnr.h rrss ',nyI.nls .io
become dopmuti, institution s..Il.
inp .,rsclyi,s and mora. .,,,..a,n.l ID.
create tho Christian uf. n .nl..l..
ais ana the kingdom of God IN nu-
man g1ciety or i'm sn,rt fn .r..rIr
less an institution and mon. "a .d.rfu-
siya force with ns pa4.,un,tr. teach
ing Of faith IN cod a, ID fundamental
need Of humanity
mr., ci.u,.,.,ti.,. ,r.4. ...
NJ a.. or.,, ...isi... h.. ,....I..,
man, .,,, ,hi. ,,.,,......,. ...l..l
sarta,.ian dopr,tic ,n.,.r.r,... nr' fin,
mar, ~ tno rI,r.b ,It.l, .,,s.,.,,
,rri,.d a., O. s,,n.. y'nor. ID ,s II. and
fr.o r,r an ,75.,.., .,..,,...i...'.
,,s.., 80, ,h. f.,.,,,d ,.,..,i,... .,.c n,..
,.h, r,n,,,,,,'a ..',...i ,,.,'i. 49,,
humanity. and vim a ,tsIop and a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-07

Tragic. wasn't it7"
What"
Helen was engaged to that aero
isut and they had falling Out
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-03-26

In the Matter OF the Estate OF
Erastus b. Bannister. Deceased.
Notice u hereby given. That ON
Monday. the seventh day Of April.
"A. D. 1918. being one Of the reg
ular days Of the March Term of
the County Court Of Prowers coun-
ty, in the state OF Colorado. l..
Edgar A. Bannistsr. Administrator
of said estate, will appear before
the Judge Of said Court. present
my final settlement az such Ad-
ministrator, pray the approval Of
the same. and will then apply to
be discharged az such Administra-
tor. At which time and place any
person in interest may appear and
present objections to the same II
any there be.
Dated at Lamar. Colorado. March
5th, 1913.
EDGAR A. BANNISTER.
Administrator Of the Estate OF
Erastus R. Banndster. Deceased.
]. X. Doughty, Attorney.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-03-26

IlTSt IOU QTlllS OIL the COW.
have been awarded TO Mis- l..
Morris of the Sixth grade. I>ion &C.
school. Miss Marguerite W;:s. ca
teacher: and 10 Miss Helen Brace =
the seventh grade. Pioneer schoo'.
Miss Marie Buckley. teacher -
The following have been a. ard
ed Palmer buttons:
Third grade. Central school NJ SIS
Morris, teacher CL.-
ran, Viva oberts.
Fourth grade. Central school. Miss
Gibbons, teachcr-Franoes thinner.
Opal Morris. Mary Maxwell. Ger
aid Garner, Novella Kerr. Cora Drts-
Kill. Fred Apologize. Alkaline Luo-
as, Kenneth Sewell, Eva Lee. Mar
guerite Syp. Thos. Sammy, Jno.
Henlins, Rollin Maltby. Maggie Nc
Laughlin. Selmer eager. Co. don Nc
Lean, John Simpson. Lewis Mari
ham.-19.
Fifth grade, Pioneer school. Miss
betteys, teacher-Minnie walker,
Genevieve Davidson, WILDER Long,
Anna McCue, Zorcella Greed. Ell
fie Frey, Ruby Henkins. Irene Mil
chell, Vivian Potter. Persis Arnold.
Richard O'Malley. Myrtle Cart. JUL
ia Champaign. Roy Lucas. Lois
Brace, John Merrill. Beth Meyers.
Frances Lynch. Rudolph Reinke. Era
win Everett. Ralph Hall. Wilma Leo
nard, Howard Koen. Donald Citizens
and Kathryn Smith-25.
Sixth grade. Pioneer school. Miss
Wagner teacher. John Denning.
Felix Simon, Beatrice Hall. Gladys
Darr, LOrene McAdam. Edna Stur-
geon, Dorothy Seamon. Alice Da-
Wis, Elizabeth Douglas. Lola Nor
ris, Doris Everett, Addison Hall.
Dick Creel, Granny Hillyer-14.
Seventh grade. Pioneer school.
Miss Buckley. teacher. Ellsworth
Henkins. Helen Brace. Marion Dick
inson, Agnes Finke. Gladys Kerr.
Anna Frey. Frances Leonard. Mel
lie Frey. st. Geo. Hillyer. Floyd
Miller, John Heaton. Doll Oakley,
Raymond Lester. Gladys Mclean.
Leila thinner Rudolph Lynch Mer-
cedes O'Malbey-17.
Eighth grade. Pioneer school, A.
w. Kelly, teacher. Nellie Sturg-
con. Arthur Reinke. Rudolph De-
Camp. John Silver. Isis Hunter.
Louise Syp. Donald Redmond. Ger
trude Davis, Vera Rinehart. Gladys
Arnold, Rebecca Garvin-11.
Third grade. Lincoln school. Neva
Hagaman, teacher John Moore. Mil
ton Moosdorf-2.
Fourth grade. Lincoln school.
Rosa Thoman. teacher. Elsie Os-
valid, Hugh Scott, leila Turner.
Maggie Moore.
Fifth grade, Lincoln school. Sara
Davis, teacher. Nora Coffman, Ret
ia Keiser. Elsie Lemon. Leroy Fox.
LeOna Hutch. Beth Hover, Geo.
Myers, Ramona White. Ross Barn
hills.
Sixth grade. Lincoln school, Miss
Hanna, teacher. Florence Skinner.
Meta Petersmyer. John Myers. Fred
Deverman, Warrell Nelson. Clar-
ence Freed, Kennethje Brady. IF
fie Nelson. Earl O'Donnell. Henry
Fox, Edith Kelly. Willie Cade. Mar
tina Brown. Gertrude Davis-A.
Seventh grade. Lincoln school.
Laura Barnard. teacher. Blanche
Mcvey, Clara Driskill. Walter Freid-
erick, Mildred Hewes-4.
Eighth grade, Lincoln school.
Mr.. Harry, teacher. Blanche Ander-
son, Russell, Ruth Turney. Gladys
Beavers, Lillian White. Marcus Mer-
win, Lola Smith, Earnest Nelson.
Blanche Elswick, Charlie Cade. Ken
meth, Deverman, Glen Wood. EugeDs