davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-14
IN THE HOTEL LOBBIES

Bob Mcintyre of the Waldorf isn't
half as polite. as he used to be and he
was cured of his over-politeness in a
street a and what took place therein.
He was seated in the car which was
a little crowded and was vending his
way over to Moorhead to see his fair
Ophelia, as a young woman, attired in
a neat blue suit, entered the car. Rob-
paper, arose with a flourish and offered
his seat to the young girl.
With a curt nod she accepted and as
soon as she had composed herself be-
came interested in the contents of her
shopping bag.
In spite of his apparent abstraction,
Mr.. Mcintyre watched for a moment,
then, speaking hurriedly, he said:
%, beg your pardon, what is it,
what lie you say?'
The young woman lifted her. eyes
and, seeing she was addressed, nswer-
ed with freezing p~oliteness: II said
earnestly on the sir"
Beg pardon, beg pardon was Rob-
e e. t reply as he said in an absent
her shoulders and turned her back to
him.
W. w. Reyleck, who has a big de-
partment store in Grafton, N. D., and
another in the city of Crookston, Mimi,
was a guest at the Gardner o few days
ago M was also a caller on w. T..
StockwelI, at the Masonic temple. IT
have just returned from the Pacific
coast said he, where / was spending
the winter and / want to tell you that
1 had a very pleasant time the past
few weeks. 1t is a delightful country,
but this state isn't to be sneezed at,
either. I want to say that ] am glad
to see the evidences of prosperity thai
are everywhere manifest in this city.
/ had hardly reached the eastern part
of Montana until h commercial tray
elers were telling me of the fine time
they had in Crookston n of the good
it had lone that city. All over the
country the travellers are telling of the
fine entertainment that RAJ furnished
by the Crookston travellers and the
people in general. On my road back
T. stopped off at Bismarck and there
they were also talking of the. grand
council meeting and telling how nicely
they had been treated by the people
there and they seemed to think that
the advertising that the city received
on that occasion was worth all 1T cost.
ICrookston Is a pretty little city, let me
tell you, and i was surprised to hear
that the thousands who were there had
been SO we'll taken care Of. i was told
that no had toasleep out, but that
everything was serene. Grafton is a
growing city and we have IA fine store
there, Just as we nave at ACrookston,
and everything is going along nicely.
From whatI can hsaT all parts of the
state are in for d big crop this fall.
and of course d arrl 1 everybody else,
to hear of it,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-14
WILLARD Was A JUDGE
He Was Down at the Valley City
Newspaper Mems Meeting and
Stopped in This City.

Daniel E. Willard of Minneapolis
was a business visitor in the city Sat
urday and yesterday made a short call
on Thomas P. Cooper of the Better
Farming association. He had beer at
mems meeting and was serving on the
committee of judges as to whose paper
was the best on the subject of Agri-
culture, and there were only seven or
eight papers presented. The contest
runs until Sept. 1 and all the newspa-
per men of the state are eligible to en-
ter. He was very much pleased with
the meeting and had a very pleasant
visit with Mr.. Cooper while in the city.
The two have been great friends for
many years.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-14
RANSOM CO.. CARES
FOR ORPHANS

Lisbon, N. D., July 14.-Roy Mills
went to Sargent county yesterday to
arrange for the departure OF six Or
phans, who are charges upon Ransom
county, not having acquired a resi-
dence in Sargent county. Mrs. Ender
anderson died in our county a wear or
more ago, leaving her husband and six
children, small and dependent. Not
long since he father died as a result
of injuries received and now the chill
dren are absolutely dependent. Their
grandfather, James N. Peterson. who
lives in Virginia, says he will care for
them If the county will pay for their
transportation. 1t is estimated il will
cost the county about $14O for trans
portation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-14
fine BABY BOY
BORN ON TRAIN
PULLMAN BABY BORN ON TRAIN
BETWEEN FARGO AND ST. PAUL
is SON OF RESIDENTS OF DUN
KIRK, MoNT.-MoTHER AND
CHILD IN ST. PAUL HOSPITAL.

The Pullman baby. as the nurses at
st. Joseph's hospital in ST. Paul call
a boy who can't locate his birthplace
except approximately because he was
born on board a Pullman car between
Fargo and st. Paul. Thursday night.
is having the time Of his life.
Bright and happy, and healthy, he
has become the favorite of the nurses
in the hospital.
No more healthy child has come to
the hospital in a long time, the attend
ants say, and he promises to develop
into a big fellow in a few days. He
occasionally exercises his lungs in a
good lusty cry, but most of the time.
he is laughing.
His mother, Mrs. T. A. Murdoch of
Dunkirk, Mont, is also doing nicely.
1t is expected that they will be able
soon to leave the hospital and continue
the journey to Yates. III.
Mr.. F. H. Gwynn, the civil service
man, will be at Waldorf hotel in Fargo
Wednesday, July 16. Young men and
women should not fail to call and see
him.-AdVt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-14
D. 3. c. NIGHT SCHOOL

Will accept three more pupils for
shorthand tonight. After this class is
formed, no more pupils will be accept
ed for evening work until the opening
of tho September term. Every one
knows a business training is essential
to success and promotion. What ex-
cuse do you have for your own failure?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-14
WITH co.

The manager Of the National Cas-
ualty Co. phoned Dakota Business Col
lege for a competent s~tenographer and
a pupil was sent to the position. Ev-
cry day these D. B. C. graduates go to
situations-the very best ones in the
city and state-"good advertising".
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-14
For Sale, Autos.

One forty horsepower Overland, 5
passenger, complete. One forty-fve
horsepower Overland roadster, com
plete: One thirty HORSEPOWER 1918
overland roadster, complete. These
cars can be bought right. WheeI6ck
Auto Co., phone 1694.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-14
DOCTORS VICTIM
HAS RECOVERED

Mandan, July 14.-Mrs. ]. e. Young
who has been at the hospital here since
she was wounded by the bullet fred
oy the late DR.. Newman, who after
ward suicided, has returned to her
home at Carson, and has about fully
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-14
CANADA Land
EXCURSION

Leaving Fargo Wednesday evening,
July 16, for the famous Goose Lake
district, Canada, in private Pullman
Gears. SIS for the round trip. Go with
JUS and see the splendid fields Of wav-
ling grain. This district has no equal.
eCome and see for yourself. Godart
Land Co., ". M. Rohan, state manag-
er, Fargo. n. D.-Advt.
11-12-13-14-15.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-14
Timothy Hay Land,

Two hundred and forty acres stand
ing timothy hay for sale within mile
Of city limits of Fargo. Page Benedict
Land Co.-AdVt. '...
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-14
Light PLANT
FOR BOWBELLS

Bowbells, N. D., July 14.-The city
council at an adjourned meeting pass
don Of GracevilIe, Mimi, a franchise to
erect and maintain an electric light.
plant and distributing system la The.
city of BoWbells for a term OF twenty
years.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-14
IN THE U. S. COURT
Commissioners Montgomery Has a Big
Time With Eight Gases in Fed
eraI Court Today.

The eight colored people who were
arrested by officers of the county, state
and federal government, were all ar
raigned this morning and afternoon
before J.. A. Montgomery, United
States commissioner in the federal
court. and a hearing took place and
they will all likely be bound over to
court. The cases could have been
brought under the city laws as well as
the state laws, but it was decided that
they all be returned to the federal
court and Commissioner Montgomery
was busily engaged the greater part
of the day in taking the testimony.
The evidence in most cases appeared
to be conclusive.
Young men and women should call
and interview Mr.. Gwynn at Waldorf
hotel in Fargo, July 16, concerning ap-
pointments to civil service.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-14
n STENOTYPE

Is the fastest writing machine in the
world; over 500 words per minute
have been written on it. Shorthand by
machinery makes such speed possible.
The motto, ITO labor less and accom-
plish more" indicates the purpose of
the machine. Aaker's Business Col
lege. the progressive school in fact, is
introducing it in North Dakota.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-14
Specials, Specials.

Specials that are hard to beat in
Herbst's ready to-wear department.
AdVt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-14
We Buy Scrap iron

Carload lots a speciality. Core
spondence given prompt attention.
Fargo Iron & Metal Co., Fargo, N. D.
-Advt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-14

Ask to see Herbst's coats specially
made up for stout women.-Advt.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-03
STATE DOES NOT
HONOR ITS DEAD
FACT IS CALLED TO MIND BY
DEDICATION OF SHAFT TO
GOVERNOR GAMBLER.

The dedication of the monument to
the late Governor Allen ID. Gambler,
at Gainesville, today, calls to mind
the fact that Georgia, as a rule, has
done little to honor the memory of
her deceased executives.
Occasionally there is a monument
erected to a deceased governor, and
nov and then a new Georgia county
is named in honor Of one of them,
but history indicates that it is the ex-
ccption rather than the rule
While those who were in the state
service with Governor Gambler and as
The result OF his appointments are
erecting in his honor this simple
friends have chosen his name for the
new county which it is proposed to
establish with Meter as the county
seat and to be formed from portions
OF Bulloch. Emanuel and Tatnall
Although in common with every
successful politician, he had his enc
mics. this double honor is indicative
of the geneal esteem in which Cover
nor Gambler was held
II is interesting, too, that the name
Gambler should have been stlected for
a new county in the Southern section
of the state, whereas Governor Cand-
ler's home was in North Georgia
There is every indication that the
people of Meter and the surrounding
territory will succeed in establihing
the justice OF their claim to a new
county before the coming Legislature,
and that Gambler. county will thus be-
cpme new and Important political
division of the state.
In the creation of new counties
Within the last ten years only two
lave been named in honor of govern
obs of Georgia Stephens and Jen-
Idins Alexander H. Stephens was
More than governor to Georgia and
the honor came not alone for that
rhason. Governor Jenkins figured
prominently in war history; he took
the executive seal of the state to
Canada just as the reconstruction pc
riiod was about to begin. Governor
John B. Gordon, whose statute stands
Upon the capitol grounds, was also
Confederate hero and United States
senator. H
The people of Meter believe that
some recognition in the way of honor
to memory should be given to those
who have served Georgia as chief
executive, and it is for that reason
they have chosen the name of one
who rendeed a long list of distin-
suished services to the state.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-03
HOPES TO CURE
MARRIAGE EVIL
Or. q. L. EMBRY BELIEVES HIS
BILL WILL DECREASE DIVORCE
SUITS BY HALF.

DR.. B. l.. Embry, Of Carroll county,
has drafted bill which he will intro
duce at the approaching session of the
general assembly, through which he
hopes to cure marriage evils in Geor-
gia.
The bill has been carefully prepared
after a study of legislation along the
same lines adopted in some of the
other states, it will be introduced by
Senator-elect ]. T. Hixon, of Carroll
county, and will be strongly support
ed by leading medical men in the
state with a view to having it passed
before the close of the session.
Under the strict provisions of the
bill, persons applying for marriage
licenses must undergo rigid examin-
alton before the ordinary. The male
must be over Is years and the female
over 49, Both must be of sound min6
not afflicted with tuberculosis or any
infectious disease. The bill requires
the ordinary before whom applica
ton is made to demand certificate
from a reputable physician that the
parties are in good health.
Il expect the bill to decrease di
yorce suits at least so per cent" Dr.
Embry says. 1T will insure purei
marriages, less suicides, less cripples
and degenerates and fewer illegiti-
mate children.
The law will promote greater hap
piness in our homes, and there will
be fewer widows and orphans after
its passage.
Dr. Embry takes the position that
the bill should be adopted without de-
lay because it involves the health and
happiness of the people. He has re-
ferred it to some of the leading law
yers in the state, and they have de-
clared it to be one of the best pieces
of legislation offered in years. Medi-
cal men are also sincere in their
praises of the measure.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-03
JUDGE SPEER IS
HERE FOR THE DAY
POPULAR JURIsT ON WAY TO Ac-
cEPT INVITATION TO DE.
LIVER ADDRESSES.

Judge Emory Speer Of the United
States court for the Southern district
Of Georgia, who has been spending
ten days at the new Hotel ST. Simon.
passed through the city last night en-
route TO his home in Macon. The
judge has been enjoying Il short rest
on St. Simon and he is thoroughly
pleased with the resort and is indulg-
ing the hope that he may be able 10
return later in the season for another
little vacation
Judge Speer thinks that st. Simon
Is among the most attractive summer
resorts in the South and believes that
II is growing right along IN populari-
~, He was accompanied on this trip
by Mrs Speer and Mrs. Burr, d dauRh-
ter, and the entire party are loud in
their praise of the charms of Bruins
wick's favorite resort.
Judge Speer is very much in de-
mand as an orator these days and he
is to deliver an address before the
graduating class a Barnesvillc during
the week. A little later he is to ad
dress the Iowa State Bar association
and he has accepted number Of sim
liar invitations for addresses during
the summer. Judge Speer has many
very warm friends in Brunswick and
he was very cordially greeted by
them on his arrival yesterday He
was rendered an automobile drive
over the city in the afternoon and
during the short time he spent in the
city he was besieged with callers. he
fore leaving for Macon last night
he said to a News representative that
he was much impressed with the
great strides Brunswick is making
and that he believed she wonld yet
grow to great proportions as one of
the leading ports of the South Allan
tic coast.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-03

Yes, Rhea Springs has music and
dancing-the place you can play golf,
tennis, croquet, go fishing, swimming,
boating, riding or driving, AUTOMOBILE
ing. Fine lawn and board walks, and
the home of the Old Reliable Rhea
Springs Water-the best that flows
been tried for a century. No better
place to recuperate. Fine accommo-
dations-rates reasonable. Write for
particulars. Rhea Springs company,
Rhea Springs, Tenn.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-03

ri T.
ii LONE OAK HEALTH RE u
u SERVATION, Knickerbocker, ];
u Texas Exclusive resort for the D;
u treatment of tuberculosis. y
q Strictly scientific methods. AL q
d titude 1900 feet. Ideal climate. !
NJ Moderate rates. Write for par :
ticulars.
ID O.
ID 0,
Vi ID " NJ ID ID Ga 81 81 ~ NJ 81 ID ha J;
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-03

Il % 81 81 % 81 pa % W 81 % ~ SO % d
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
CALL FOR BIDS ON COAL.

The state board of education and re-
gents OF the University OF Idaho will re-
ceIve sealed bids on June 10. 1918. at
Moscow, Idaho, for furnishing coal for
the season of 1s13-le14 to the following
state institutions: University of Idaho.
Moscow; State Normal school, Lewiston;
State Normal school, Albion; Academy
of Idaho, Pocatello; Idaho Industrial
Training school, St Anthony; and Idaho
State School for Deaf and Blind. Good
Ing Total approximate amount TO be
furnished Is 1900 tons. Bids received for
supplying one or more institutions. Bids
to be accompanied by bid bond OF surety
company authorized to do business in the
state OF Idaho. In the penalty Of 10 per
cent of the maximum bid, which bond
shall guarantee that the successful bid
der will enter into a contract to furnish
the coal at the price bid and that he Will
furnish 9 satisfactory surety bond for
the completion OF such contract. The
board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids. Detailed information for
bidders furnished on mail or wire re-
quest, by Walter S, Bruce. president.
Boise, Idaho bSS79
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
PLACES THE BLAME
UPON DA|RYMEN
State Official Says Cows Of
Weber County Are
Healthy.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. May 2S.-After making an in
spection OF Weber county dsires today,
j. Carlos Lambert deputy state dairy
and food commissioner, reported that the
unusual amount OF dirt found in some
OF the samples of Ogden milk recently
tested by the state chemist was due To
carelessness IN handling the supply at
the dairies. He found tho COWS to be In
good condition and was inclined TO blame
the dairymen for the poor standard OF
purity shown by the tests.
Following the making OF the tests. let
ters were mailed to all OF the dairymen
whose milk was below the standard Of
purity. They were asked for an expla-
nation and Inspector Lambert limited to-
day that complaints would be filed by
the state board unless the forthcoming
explanations We're satisfactory,
At the conclusion of Ms "trip today. the
Salt Lake investigator said that he found
the datrles in good condition. There
appears to be no reason for dirt In the
milk he said. "rhe cows are feeding
In green pastures and are clean. Where
dirt was found In milk II must have been
due 10 carelessness. In some instances
dirty cans would account for It."
1t was urged by the commissioner that
all dealers keep the milk as cool as pos
slble. warmth tends to increase the
amount OF bacteria Mr.. Lambert will
pay another official visit TO the city in
the near future for the purpose of in
specting the creameries OF the county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
TEACHERS FOR OGDEN
SCHOOLS SELECTED
Most of Those Now Employed
Will Be Retained for Year
of 1914.
Special 70 The Tribune.


OGDEN, May 2s.--After giving his
past week, superintendent John NJ Mills
OF the ogden public school system reports
very satisfactory results In securing the
names Of present teachers to contracts
for the 1913-1f school year The list OF
those VINO have signed contracts and
who have been offered re-cmployment
next year includes the following.
Henry Peterson, P, S. Kingsbury. D. II Adams
George w Bailey, r. C.. Roach w. l. Under
. nooe. Henry Barkor. ]; w white II. w
Androws. r. c. Hawks. ". +. Kneass. May Kyle
Roswell pelnnpp. W. E. Archibald. George W.
Bousrto1: Thomas NJ Henley. Mn: Lillian Farms
Pierce, Margaret Mallery, Vorna Bowman j. A.
Junk; Jo.ephino Seaman: George Hohson, Mrs.
b. Scott, T. NJ Reid, Anna cassMt. Gertrude
Fitzgerald. Georsin Hubbard. Lucio Thurman
lard Lulu B Bell. Ethel Harmon. Elizabeth
Thorpe. Mss L. L. Irwin. Media Mcouarrie. Emma
Nelson, Laura Kirkpatrick Florence Cromp-
ton, Mrs Nelllc Cline. Myron e. Wade. Lillian
stanley. William ", Owens Florence Bohu. Mrs
frcno T. Kennc Mrs. Daisy wnto. Mrs. Luna
Chhil Evelyn I. Turner Marion Cook. Jesaie
Marsh. Clara Brown. Lottie V. Maine. Mary L.
mira VI. ID. Martin; Winnie Sullivan, Helen NJ
Browning Elizabeth Nebekor. lone Wilcox KRth
crime Mckay; Josie Buno. Ellen Burke; Margaret
gins Frances Van Nance Mary Wilson. Edna
Woods. Nellie Bowman. Lethia Zimmerman. Elsie
Noble. Ethel Do1cy. Alice WALL Minnie Jensen,
Irene Brown Althea Alvey Gertrude Watson. Oral
Shaw. Ruby Hcrdti. Ethel Thomas. Frances
Smith, Clnra EuggIDs. Mary Dreech. Sarah VII
son. Josephine Muuk. Katherine Hochn Eva
MoyeS Mrs. Mamo HyizdalcI. Motta ThompBoa
Ruby Halstcod. Jessie Mcdonald. Leonn Bruce
Arthur Budgc, Arthur c. Anderson Mrs. Olive
Bloahhom. Marion Reid Ethel Greene. Jessie
Thomas. Mary B. Grix. Ncllic Frost, GunnIld
Midgardcn. Vcrnn TGvcy. Florence LoininEer
Alire Hadfeld Ann Phoenix. IDgrid Ludvoll
Maudc Klcment, Cerenn Muldrow, hlicc O'Noill
Lvra Thompson. Clara Bruce. Alice Gray, FTanceG
Rcdfeld. Eva f. Brown. Lois Pierce. Elizabeth
Halstead. Bessie Calaghan, Hazei Canon Myrtle
Council Bessie Mcdonald, Martha NJ. Phillips
Jeanette os,lund. Mary A. Jones. Laura Swan
son. Z!na Thackcry. Helen NJ Craft. Elsie Shaw.
Edna Davenport Viola Clancy, Ellen Wilson.
zelta Ballpgor. Edna l.. Smith. Helen Gibbs
LisIe Sergcnt. Elsie Forrest. Harriet irwin, Olive
DoSey Blanche Williams. Pearl Bowen. Ida Ro-
berg Dorothy Cook Dana Kelly. Mrs Hallic o.
Brooks Florence MaSlDniE. Irma Browning. Mar
gnret De Vine Mabel Lucas. Ada Squircs, Sophia
NotheraIl. Helen Forrest Mildred Cortcs. Ethel
Browning r s. Nolan Esther Sburtlitf. VcrDa
Anderson. Alice Francis, Alice Stone, Rosamond
Laird Laura Randall jennie Calvert, Mabel
Moyes Mary Spencer Ethel WothoTspoon. May
Bowman. Ruby Clark, Ioez Thomns. Minnie
Grooms. Norma white. N. A1oDzo Romney. Eima
Davidson. Maudc Gregg, Kathryn Bassctt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
B. \. COMMENCEMENT
IS HELD At LOGAN
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
LOGAN, May 2S.-The commencement
exercises OF the Brigham Young college
were held here this morning, IN the
presence Of a throng that filled Nibey
hall. DIR. Fred j. Pack Of the University
OF Utah delivered the address to the
graduates and President Joseph F.
Smith OF the college board OF trustees
cautioned the graduates against over
confidence. During the services Prof. w.
O. Robinson presented James II. Linford
the retiring president OF the college. with
a beautiful hall clock the gift OF the
faculty members. An excellent musical
programme was rendered w. A. Lind
gay gave the yaledlctory and there was a
paper on THE Spirit OF B. Y" by Par
ley Christensen. The list OF graduates
follow:
Advanced normal course-Parley- A.
Christensen, Reynold Cluff Merrill, Moses
Reeder.
Preparatory normal course-Lucile Bur
goyne, Grace Carbon. Maud Walters
Douglas, Clarence Ashcroft Hurren, Da-
vid Griffiths Hyde, Naomi James, Mabel
Jacques. Meredith Edna Kent Heber
Doney Lowe. Maggie Leatham. Minerva
Deem Law, William Lindsay, Veda Ade-
lea Merrill, Ada Maughan. Samuel Sin
field Price, Annie Rinderknechs. Myrtle
Avord Summers, Ivon Alyord Summers,
Arita Stout, Nathan Tolman Annie Wal
ters.
General high school course-Levi Fl.
Allen. Leroy Carson Anderson. Charles
Leland Ashcroft. William Bitter. Esther
Danielsen. Martha Eunice Ensign, Lulu
Xena Hansen. Harriet Viola Holland.
Rhoda Rosa Heder, William Douglas
Jackson. Hazel Knowles. Ruel D. Merrill.
William b. Shipley, Lemar WestenskoW'
Mary Young. ~
Business course-Eya Dunn Silvin
Balls Petersen, Aaron Utilus Merrill, Carl
b. Stoddard, Yeppe Lund.
Domestic science-Myrtle Geneva Jen-
sen. Phobe Kicks.
Domestic arts-Grace Wood.
Preparatory epgineering-O!af Alfred
Troseth, William Smith tiigginsen.
| Science course-Esta Wright Ensign.
| Nurse training oourse-Tamar Wilkin-
| son Adamson, Beatrice Young, Mary
| IScaYitt Baker.