davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-25
YOU NEED A TONIC
Pe.ru.na is One Of the Original Spring TONES I
This Country. II has Stood the Test Of Tine

I took Peruna Arst 20 pleaoo 13e01
had no faith In Il. but was so0n oo0s'
WINGED. PerunA 10 tho best 0oolG4
on the market for the reiief Of Al eqsS
tarrhal diseased" rs
Mr.. B. S. Irwin. mayor OF Washlnlt0
Ca. says that he uses Pe1una a 111
family as tonic and he often. recoqlsl
mends It to his friends. He AlsosnASo
that as q remedy for colds and 60
tarrhal disease and ~ . tonic he ro-s
CARDS 1t - superior to all 9TH
remedies. M
Mr.. Jay q. Hicks, Autaugavilis. Ail~
says: II have used Peruna and oca.E
slider It ono OF the greatest tenaes
known"
Then there is Mr.. c. n. Peterson. ~
No. l25 South Main st. Council Blu1os
Iowa. He says that constant oonflae-
mont to his store caused his health 20
gradually break down. He was In nae0
bottles restored him 20 coasDaeeo
health.
Mrs. Martha Avery. No. 20 ofahAn
st.. Leominster. Mass.. whose psf1aAt
appears In this article. - . crest 4taeo4
OF Peruna. She writes: -Four yoar0
ago I had nervous prostradon. Sm-5
ployed several doctors. One would ~,
had catarrh Of the stomach ana eoU.
els. another nervousness and au0eh&
enlargement Of tho liver. My etOusach
was in q bad shape. There was no19Sa19
which seemed to do mo much good !
tried other remedies. but aid not Ga1n
any neeh until commenced tAkan9
your Peruna. which built me riuAt ~.
I have taken several bottles. but hnvo
not taken any now for about SIX wseAD.
I am seventy-three years old never
expect 70 be entirely we'll a yoanO
again, but am thankful for wAA8
Peruna hso done for mA.Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-25

ertheless 1t IL a fact. based on the ex-
perience OF millions OF people every
spring The common experience or
mankind can not be laughed out OF
court" a spring tonic is demanded.
The crisp. stimulating air OF winter
has given place to the dangerous.
enervating soporinc influences OF
spring atmosphere. A sprinE tonic 10
needed No better one can be selected
than Peruna-
The symptoms which indicate tho
need cf spring tonic are: First. sleep
poorly. Second. always tired out Third
very nervous. Fourth. sometimes have
foolish fears. Fifth. confusion OF the
senses. Sixth. brown moving specks
before the eyes. Seventh, subject to
spells Of prostration. Ngth, dark
circles around the eyes. Ninth. system
out Of order generally. Tenth, FOOD
seems to give no strength
One Of the people who writes us OF
his experience with spring tonics II
Mr.. J. o. Dosgett. OF Piedmont. South
Carolina, P. o. Box SO. He says: I
have tried many kinds Of medicine
that claim to do wonders az a spring
tonic. None OF hem equals Peruna-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-25
JERRY SULLIVAN, APpoINTEE OF
PRESIDENT, LAvos HIS PAR.
~ LEADER.
REGRETS TO GET AWAY FROM
PROGRESSIVE FIGHT IN IOWA
Sullivan Says Appointment Came Be-
fore Hs Had Time 70 Consult With
Wilson-ssnats Confirms alton Only
Thing That Stands in Way Of I'm.
mediate Acceptance.
,ecial to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, April 25.-"Woodrow
Wilson is making one Of the greatest
presidents we have ever had" said
jerry Sullivan, who is soon to leave
for New York City to be one of the
general board Of appraiser. His ad-
ministration will live in history as a
good one, for he has ability and cour-
age and he is right"
1t can be said fairly Of Mr.. Sullivan
that his admiration for President Will
son is not new thing. nor is 1t be-
cause the president showed his conf
dence in the brilliant lowan. by asking
him to take q position in which above
all else integrity is a large element for
success.
Il hesitated about accepting the
place because of the necessity for leav-
ing Iowa." said Mr.. Sullivan yester-
day as he inquired whether or not the
senate had taken UP the matter Of con-
firmation which is one thing neces-
sary. But I'll tell you, another thing
also caused me to hesitate, and that
is because acceptance of the position
will take me out Of this fight for pro-
gressive principles in Iowa; and l be-
lieve we are coming upon a time when
it is worth while to have a hand in
the political game In Iowa, time
when men are needed and when their
work will count. The fight is square
one between principles now.
Not Applicant for Position.
Il went to Washington on invitation
of the president. did not see him un-
til after I had read in the papers he
had appointed me to the position In
New York. When did see him did
not talk about offices. I told him I
wanted to talk with him about prin-
ciples. and told him that believed
that the people Of the west are with
him in his tariff program. Now II you
don't think the president is in earnest
in his program you ought to have a
chance to talk to him. He knows ex-
actly what he is about, and he IL pre-
pared to back up that program fully
in congress or before the people. A
bill will be passed, and President Will
son will 80 right to the people to tell
them about 1t and let them decide
whether or not he Is right
The position in New York was open
for Mr. Sullivan because of the re-
moval by President Taft Of two mem
bers Of the general board Of appraisers
some time ago for good reasons. The
board is sort Of appellate court where
importers who feel aggrieved take
their cases when they feel that the
regular appraisers have erred. It is
purely judicial in character. Mr.. Sui
Iivani expects to take 1t. II the senate
approves. but he also expects to turn
his eyes toward Iowa with many a
heartfelt longing in the years to come.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-25
MANNED SIXTY YEARS.

Drisssw Couple Jsiosd BY Many
Frisrds in Celebrating Anniversary.
Special to Times Republican
Bristow. April 25.-Mr. and Mrs. ~
G. Hull have just celebrated their SIX
tieth wedding anniversary. One hum
dred and fifty invited guests were
present to take part in tho festivities.
Il vas ono Of the most enjoyable
events OF the season and one Of the
best things about 1t was the bride and
groom Of sixty years ago were able to
take m active part in It. They were
married near steubenvilie. o. The
bride Is IS years OF age. the groom 50.
They are both hale and hearty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-25
PIONEER MERCHANT or WEO.
srEa CITY DIES WITHOUT
cLose KIN.
LEAVES EO1ArE VALUED At
NOT LESS THAN $4,000
Oslisvsd Two Brothers and One sistsr
Survive But Names and Present Ad.
drsssss Are Net knewn-if Hsirs
Ar Not Located Property viii Go 70
6tats-Whssisr Left No Will.

Special to Times Republican.
Webste. City, April 2s.-Friends Of
L. s. Wheeler, who just died in this
city. have given up all hope that he
left q Will. HIS personal effects have
been searched thoroughly but not the
slightest indication has been found
that he left a Will. He leaves an es-
tate valued conservatively at $4,000.
every penny Of which will pnss into
the hands OF thc.state Of Iowa unless
two brothers and a sister from whom
he had been estranged for years and
whose present whereabouts are un-
known, can be located. Judge Wright,
Of Fort Dodge. VIII convene court in
this city Monday and will name an adj
ministrator Of the estate, whose duty
It Will be to locate these heirs II pos
sible.
Left without Family.
E. s. Wheeler Was pioneer dry
goods merchant OF Webster City. He
retired. however, many years ago and
had since lead quiet life. His wife
died soon after he retired from busi-
ness, leaving him entirely alone. there
being no children. Only his closest
friends knew that ne had two brothers
and q sister. From these latter. how
ever, he had been estranged for many
years. They never visited him here
nor. 80 far as any one knows. did he
ever visit them. From close friends II
10 learned that many years aso one
OF the brothers lived somewhere IN
Colorado and tho other somewhere IN
Kansas. while the sister was then
somewhere in Chicago. This was 80
long ago. however. that It affords no
clcw to their present whereabouts. Mr..
Wheeler never spoke Of these relatives
except to his close friends and the gen.
eral public never heard anything Of
them.
prepsrtlss in sseuritiss.
Mr.. wheeier's property consisted
entirely Of securities. The records In
the office Of County Treasurer Hamal-
ton show that he paid taxes here on
about $4,000. Besides this. however.
he owned stock In the Illinois Central,
tho Nosthw estern LAfe Insurance Com
pany. the Swift Packing Company and
In various banks. Close friends esti-
mate that the estate will easily run up
to $4,000 and 70 this sum the two
brothers and sister are the sole heirs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-25
ASSAULTED ~ WOMEN.
Mrs. Fannie Harron, Of Dubuque, In
Critical Condition % Result 81 Beating

Mrs. Fannis Harron, Of Dubuque, In
Critical Condition a. Result Of Boating
Special to Times Republican.
Dubuque. April 25.-Detectives sent
to investigate the case Of Mrs. Fannie
Harron. who was badly beaten up by
two young women assailants whose
names she refused to d1vulge. found
the woman in a critical condition at
her home yesterday. She IL suffering
deep gashes about the head. shoulders.
breast. and legs, and Is under the con-
slant care Of a physician. Her re-
covery is doubtful. The victim was
found unconscious in an alley BY a
young man as the assailants fled. He
testified that one Of them shouted
while running away: You will take
my husband away and ruin our home. y
Mrs. Harron was taken before a police
judge about six months ago on the
charge of having deserted her children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-25
Ing glass, etc. A memorandum bool
gave his name as II. LanSworthy.
De- MCines.

Ing glass, etc. a memorandum DOCK
gave his name as H. LanSworthy.
pss MSines.
Injuries received last Saturday at
terroon when little Thomas Ware. 2
year-old son OF Clyde Ware. 1901
Granger avenue. car foreman for the
Chicago and Burlington railroad. fell
into bonfire have proved fatal. The
little baby was playing around VIVA:
was thought to have been a dead FIRE
when he stumbled and fell into the
ashes. Among tho ashes were several
live Goals and It was but few min
utes until he was enveloped in flames.
Montszuma. IS
superintendent Ernest Her has re-
signed as superintendent Of the Mon
tezuma schools. The announcement
was made last week and Mr.. Tier states
that he is planning to take advanced
work in higher institutions. He in
tends following school work as a pro-
fession and feels that this additional
work Will prove invaluable to him or
advancement in the profession. Mr..
Her states he will. spend the coming
there in June. This will then be fol-
|
Fairfield.
Messrs. Sanford ZeiEler & Son, who
now have bearing orchard OF about
1000 trees. just north Of this city.
have completed the work Of setting out
$50 additional trees this spring. The
varieties they selected are Stayman
winesap. Jonathan. Grimes Golden.
Delicious, Mammoth Black Twig and
York Imperial. These gentlemen. as
well az others in this locality. have
demonstrated that apple growing can
be made successful In southern Iowa,
II only ordinary care 10 given the
trees.
Newton.
While the towns OF sully and Lynn
Vile are usually regarded as among
the more energetic and growing towns
Of tho county, one could scarcely gain
the idea from the assessor's reports
that have been turned into the coun-
ty auditors office. Tho assessor in
each town reports that no children
were born In these two towns during
tho entire year OF 1917. For whole
twelve months the stork flew nowhere
within the city limits 90 far rs the
assessors could ascertain when the In
auiries regarding children born dur
ing the year Of 1919" were made.
Seymour.
So far no trace ~ 20 tho location Of
John Ia Toilette who disappeared last
week can be found. A note was found
IA his safe Thursday stating that he
took el2 with him and that he would
earn more. and that to stay here would
only drive him Grassy. The creditors
VIII. hold meeting some tims this
week ana decide Whist action shall be
taken in the matter. Tho main creditor
u his brother, Msnry. Of Ottumws.
Thomas La Toilette, his son, OF Iowa
City. has arrived home 70 help In the
settling Of hts mtssing. fathers &C.
countA 4.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-25
UNKNOWN MAN KILLED
Stranger Steps In Front Of Train Near
Grinneii and Dsdy 10 Mansisd-lst-
MeNaiiy, Of Council BlvAs.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell. April 25.--A MIN was killed
yesterday noon while walking on the
track Of the Rock Island road. three
quarters Of mile west Of Grinnell.
He was seen on the track by the en-
gineer. who blew the whistle. The man
stepped of the track but either
stumbled back or stepped back pur-
posely and was badly mangled by the
wheels. The head and right arm were
separated from the body and the face
SO disfgured that recognition by his
best friends would be Impossible.
Letters found In his pocket were ad-
dressed to Edward McNslly, Council
Bluffs, and the name Riley E. Anthony.
was on the inside lining Of his coat. He
had neither money nor jewslry on his
person but want ad from the Mime
apolis Tribune was In one Of his peck
cts. The body was brought to the
Harpster undertaking rooms and pre-
pared for burial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-25
EQUIP SCHOOL pLAvcRounps.
W3man's Club o. Webster City Buy
Aspapatus For Outdoor Gamss.

Special TO Times Republican.
Waverly, April 25.-The Womans
Club Is doing some good work for the
children. The members asked that they
be allowed to place on the grounds OF
the three schools. some equipment for
furnishing amusement to the children
they TO furnish all material and the
members Of tho manual training class
to assist In the work. This was
agreed to. and now on each school
ground have been placed horizontal
bars. teeter boards. swings. rry-go-
rounds. etc. The grounds are crowded
with children when out Of school, and
they certainly enjoy Il.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-25
FEE ron FIRE REPORTS.

Fifty Cents Each Fer Reports Of Frs
From City Official.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, April 25.-Hereafter
when the mayor or chief Of the fire de-
partment or town clerk makes a re-
port to the state IRE marshal OF a fire,
he will receive a 50 cent fee for max
ing tho, report. This is one Of the
new things in tho law. intended TO Sc
cure more prompt reports from officials
as to flres. But also there Is a pen
atty added by the Thirty-flft!l general
assembly for failure TO make reports
and IL the nre marshal fails to get
a report he will be able to prosecute
somebody.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-25
swEARs TO TWO HOMES.
University Student Files centradieter,
Affidavits.

Special to Times Republican.
iowa City. April ga sensation
was created here today. when George
King Thompson. OF Jamaica. Iowa. q
student In Iowa university. was charged
With fling two Numerically opposed
affidAvits. each Of Importance the re-
suit Of which may be startling litisa :
ton. Thompson fled ons affidavit. In
submitting list Of signers Of petit
ton for the commission plan Of gov
crnment, and swore therein he was a
voter in Iowa City He nied another
In a lawsuit. wherein he wss de-
fendant. and swoYe that he was citi-
zen Of Jamaica, with residence there.
only. An arrest may follow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-25
EMMETT PIONEER. DEAD.
J. N. Robinson Rssidsrt Of Esthsrvills
Forty Wears.

J. N. Robinson Rssidont OF Esshervil's
Forty Wears.
Special to Times Republican.
Baskerville. April 25.-Mr. j. NJ
Robinson. one Of Emmett countys
earliest settlers, passed away yester-
day. Mr.. Robinson was over as years
old, and had been a resident OF the
city for about forty years. having
moved in from his farm. south OF town
where he settled In the early seventies
He leaves a wife and two sons. \. j..
OF this county. and Ira. Of Idaho: also
q daughter. Mrs. DR.. W. f. Bradley
Of this city.
Mr.. Robinson was well and favorably
known thruout the city and county and
wilt be greatly missed in the commun
ity.
The funeral will be held today and
burial will be in Oak Hill cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-25
Mexican Soon 70 Visit Europe.

Special to Times Republ1can.
Iowa City, April 25.-Dr. George Ed
win Mac Lean formerly president Of
Iowa university. will sail for Europe
on the Cedric. from New York City,
May 1, to gather material for new
book He may prepare for Great Britain
a volume kindred to that he recently
issued for the United States anent the
Standardization Of colleges. universities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-25

In all coun-
tries whore the
TO ur seasons
krs, we'll do
tined, winter.
spring. su m
mer, autumn,
m st people
lind themselves
IN the spring OF
the We ar In
n O Q d OF =
spring tonic.
Some medical
1men laugh at
fh{a idno Nav.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-25
HUGE INHERITANCE TAX

ssaee 70 Receive o0,s43os From
George ". Asiniosssr Estate.
Special 10 Times Republican
Webster City. April 26.-The board
Of appraisers have just turned in their
final report on the largest estate ever
appraised in Hamilton county for COLI
lateral Inheritance tax. II 10 the estate
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-25
DEBATE FOR STATE 4onoRs.

Boone and Forest City Meet Tonight
for State Championship.
Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa City. April 25.-Boone and For
est City will decide the championship
of the state in high school debate here
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-07
PRICES REACT ON
SMALLER BUSINESS
FOREIGN MARKETS IRREGULAR
AND WEAK HECAUSE OF THE
MONEY SITUATION.
CASH is ABSORBED
srBTREASJRY TAKES ST.ooo.o 900
FROM nANNs-AGETATfo OVER
PROSPECT or NEW TOBACCO
sIIT.

.--.r
NEW AHItha hiatta IA 'e77'' W.
amount af stock exchange business
,.4sg ,,-s4 a-ror,.51. shed tr some rc-
y-, r-..-.-- ......-.,--...t-
ANt-"" ti f''
were irregular ana "eaN because ~
the{r own financial situation. ard
, rns8 ,l,at German npsScs we're
s--......t,,,..,s
seiieIs "a sl''"S
these sales could NOT ne tF2se3-
our bankers here Still ia}k cheer
x..,,,. ,s--rst,,~~ .t,.. r..gft:.r- In Ger
""i's - q
many, which IS nc" ire il''ai-.'a'
storm center abroad. SO far as there
81 any ana tho. saw That the Ger
49, .,>.t. -
taau "s'''f>t'S SVEN '' ''+'
fairs thoroughly III haGp. AZ lhe e'tiH
time the general disposition here Is &"
look for fairly heavy gold experts he
tween nov and April list the time Oh
the German quarterly financial Sei-
Element.
A loss in cash by the Local banks
to tbs suhtreasury Of nearly St.7bo,-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-07
FEDERAL CIRCUIT
COURT Of APPEALS

The United States Circuit Court of
Appeals reConvened yesterday morn
ing at IL o'clock with Circuit Judges
Golf and Pritchard and District
Judges Boyd Dayton and Smith in
attendance.
Court announced and handed down
its opinion in the following case:
No. t118, George h. Wilson, Jr.
executor of George b. Wilson de-
ceased, plaintiff i'm error, VS. John "
lie Moync, defendant in error; in or
ror To District court at Baltimore
Md. Opinion by Judge Pritchard
Affirmed, with costs. Judge Mcdowell
dissenting
Shirley Carter and Eli Frank, of
Baltimore, Md, We're admitted to
practice in this court
The following case was argued
No 1852. The Philadelphia, Balti-
more and Washington railroad COM
pany, appellant, VS. the Southern
Transportation company. appellee
appeal from the District court at Bal
timore. Md. Cause argued by Shirley
Carter, Of Baltimore. Md, for the APP
pellant. and by Arthur p. Foster and
Eli Frank, of Baltimore. Md. for the
appellee. and submitted
The following case is in call tomor-
row:
No 1855. c, Howard NuHlkin
trustee in bankruptcy Of John H.
Riehl, bankrupt, appellant, VS.. Sec
ond National Bank Of Baltimore an
pellec; appeal from the District court
at Baltimore, Md: To be argued by
q. w. S. Musgrave. of Baltimore. Md,
for the appellant. and by William H.
HudFins, of Baltimore. Md. for the
appellee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-07
Highland Park

The Missionary Society of the
Methodist Sunday School held it's reg
ular bimonthly meeting Sunday morn
ing at 1890 o'clock in the lecture
room. The exercises were opened
with prayer by Mr. Mercer Abrams.
of the senior baraCa class. This was
followed by the sonE--'tThe Ninety
and Nine"-which was well rendered
by the senior Baracas An excellent
address on missions was made by the
pastor, Rev. Mr. futile The col
lection was very much larger than
ever given before.
This society has pledged one hun
dred and fifty dollars for the work
in Korea for this year.
Miss Evelyn Weaver. of Raleigh, n.
c., was the week lend guest of Miss
jeanette Quarles
The mission study class of the Bap-
fist church met Monday afternoon at
3 o'clock in the pastors study
Mrs. j. w. S. Robins, of Chase
City. is the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. d. q. McGavock, of Enslow ave
nue.
Mrs c. w. Hunter, of Appomattox
county, who was the guest of her
cousin, Mrs. George II. Wiley, re-
turned home Monday.
The regular meeting of Unity w. C.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-07
CARNEGIE STOCKHOLDERS
CLAIM NOT TO BE LIABLE

NEW YORK, March 6.-The de-
Tense Of the stockholders Of the Car
negie Trust company, who have been
sued by Banking Superintendent Van
Tuel. for s1.500,000 to make UP the
balance due deTositors was outlined
today in an answer Sled in the SUI
preme court 10y Bradley Martin. Jr,,
former president of the Tenth Ward
bank. who owned ten shares of Car
negie stock.
Martin contends that under the
charter of the Carnegie Trust COM
pany the institution acquired special
powers and privileges, and nowhere
did the charter provide that # any
default were made the stockholders
would he held individually liable.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-07

r L. was held Monday afternoon
at the residence Of Mrs NJ. p. Haynes.
This union is Thoroughly alive IN all
nat pertains to the temperance cause,
Miss Gertrude Dalton left saturday
to spend inauguration week with rela-
ives in Washington, p. c,
Mrs. Virginia Gresham Huelin. Of
Fourth avenue. is visiting IN Wash e.
ington, -. G.
Mir W II. Moore and family are
moving this week to their future
home in Chesterfield county
roll Of Honor, Highland Park school,
Month OF February.
First Grade--Winifrcd Barber,
Marie Keu. Julia Howell Hughes, Toe
Deyine. Charlie Rose. Calvin Tucker.
Watt Tahey' Alfred Whey.
Second Grade--Gracc Alley, Fran
COS Jennings, Alice Larus. Myrtle
Powers. Roy Cobean, Albion Dunn,
Ralph Potter, Cornelius Tanner, Rich
ard Williams,
Third Roscoe Johnson,
FLOYD Tyson. Grace Shepherd, Laura
May Todd. Annie Tignor, Stella Arm
strong. Maize Barber. Lois Barber,
Dorothy Lawrence.
Fourth Grade-Faunie Gray, Flor
ence Woodward. Nettie Vaughan,
Ruth Schweickert, Edith Parrish,
Cora Catlin. Irena Magill, Hugh Flip
pen.
lrifth Grade Esther Brandt, The1-
ma Cosby, Hazel Hun. Grace Rey-
nolds Virginia Tuler Ethel WYATT,
Bradford Quackenbush Ruth Hill,
Evelyn C'rowder, Bessie Hoover. Vir-
ginia Knox, Mildred Schaeffer, Doro-
thy Williams, George Pierce, Harold
White, Edward Jennings.
Sixth Grade-Mildred Cole. Pearl
Shakespeare. Elizabeth Waldrop,
Charlie Quarles, Stuart Knox Berk-
ley Crobarger, Clara Anderson, Jarva
Lythgoe, jamie Burton. Judson Harry.
Seventh Grade--Susie Williams,
James Harris, Annie Rowe, ~kendrick
Quackenbush, Louise Lyzotte, John
Taylor, Conway Longan, Novella
Hawks.
High School.
First Year-Lucy Eubank, Vic
toria Holiday. Norma Palmore, Char
lie Putze, Simon Lawrence
Second Year--I.eo Tyson, Hampden
WingfieId.
Third Interchangeable Bahl<e,
Louise Grigg, Esther Wilkinson,