davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-02

wssaisssSss u a. AFFii s-OF-
as1s 10 aaaaTlRtr the force % IsasF-
al Tasaisa hssa 10 as Colorado zsTiAs
ssssoss ssaE iEosa Ih1 eaF depart
lAssl late las. niah,, rhs ssIiTs
Hissssss srgiasaI frsAs rSu ogis
,h"sPr. ia. sEassso troops Of ,A@
r~rlfsa HEes sioss isStinsSR. Net
ssss ordered 10 Ps@@-sa 30 Ihs .s,S-
saaS ssri41 z6AEs s'olShsl J2Ra@s
i4@SAsn OF aae tissrssh he 10 taAr
sasssa4s s0aAsaasa Of sss silaaIisa
Asst,isaai federal ,FssJ.s piti b.
srAs 10 sas Colorado coal FIELDS is-
sasaissnls. SECRETARY GAFsts8n On
assassss shts after a sSnirsehrs
stsh fs-sia-es Wlis1n.
IA appeal s8s sssso federal ,5Fpss
sAsss rasls yesterday ssosa siSSrtpss
AaaaSas . nd s.s sa- sabIres 1I siss
siissiDa &s ss1 ssbinrs a-%tisss Fsgs
sssssf asssisss sss-r ssa, ,s a..
Waite iiSsAs~ sisA maps II thr s0at
Frsioss 60 strssSssssasr thsE ssr
srpSps ALREADY 500. ~rrp h9t susnr
F5rss 10 saafsass~ P~ar@ saa UstarHa
The i'srsiaras s0lt Ihs s@gtrsaFg go
sad shas.sss ,s@@ps ts ,hsasAs
isrs,. Representative kea,ins, ~
ssigssass saa .ola Mss gasrisaa ssat
sksr- separate sets at sF~pps WrFu
nr1asd ssa astrF the p'rssat at
sahg~mra, 8sIF ,ss s-asrsi t~raii,
sizes v-rr s@Hsruds lie said that a
zr-a,-r sasvu sas n--si~d In .hr
esssb-ta az ssastld-g district sSpgrs
.aFf Gafris9a said b. bad is.nrt no
iassFas,iaas foe asssrnansai in The
saal fields itr said be ~8aia 'shr
60 action In ,hts respect untii hr tss
received = tu1i rrtsar, If rssais; q s
Of sisisras on sa- s~rn"s
- have requested intpsmas
,irn.' tke SECRETARY added. as
to vLat classes os .s,is-as ssu
sars,las apas and sass usr ts
b~ins rssar of sh-ns
Tansr-snra k-a,ins and Taylor
asa.a she rr.siI-n, TO furnish the
srpegs,
H. Davies as -ka,uckf. aHd wH
faiFieF ag Aiabsma conferred ui,h
rf.sji.n, wiisaa over their suing t.
raiarad. bat reached no decision
They -rrr saias for the PURPOSE ut
trying TO mediate 'h- tsush'g t,-
tween the strikers and operators,
Th.y will confer aEain today.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-02
NEW YORK SUGAR

New York. May Raw sugar
firm.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-02
SOCIETY NEWS
<.%%%%%%
I. o. B. B. Meeting

Trinidad Lodge No. sos /. .. II. II
will meet sunday. May I'd. at : =. M
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-02

- have requested Informal
,isn.' tha Secretary ADDED. as
to vLas classes os .s,is-as ssu
sars,las apas and shss usr is
b~ins tssar of sh-n'
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-03-14
Presbyterian Church Notes
Rev. A. d. Grigsby. Pastor.

Tomorrow is go to Church Sunday"
and services will be held at 1890 and
in the evening at 700.
The Pastors of the local churches are
looking for a very large attendance.
The Mayor indorses the movement by
his proclamation in the local papers,
and will of course attend with the City
Commissioners. 1t is hoped that every
one who possibly can get there, church
members, and church goers and those
who have never attended, or have
fallen away will be present. And all
who come will receive a hearty well
come. Also to remain TO Sunday School
and see what your children and the
older scholars are getting in the way Of
Bible instruction. The Pastor and Supt.
Ganiard teach classes and will be glad
to add you to the number Of scholars.
The Young People meet at 6:l5 and
will be glad to see you there at that
time
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-03-14
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. 7. Porter Bennett. Pastor.

Rev. i. Porter Bennett. Pastor.
1920 "The Commission of the
Church" will be the subject that the
pastor will take for the morning SER
vice. Come and worship with us.
HAS Sunday School. Remain with us
for the Sunday School. A class awaits
you.
800 Junior Epworth League. Let
every member attend. All boys and
girls are welcome.
els Senior Epworth League. Social
Survey and its Results" will be the
topic. The pastor will have charge.
A Social Servic Class will be organized
TOO A special go to Church" pro.
gram will be held. Special singing and
the following addresses will be deliv.
ered:-
"The Church and the School" by
G. E. Ganiard.
"The Church and the City" by May.
or A. f. Cross.
"The Pulpit and the Press" by Edi.
tor c. L. Lorraine.
"The Church and the Laboring Man
by the pastor.
Remember all are invited. Be sure
and attend this hemelike church.
Be sure and attend prayer meeting
next Thursday night at seven o'clock
The pastor will take for his subject
"The Book of Norman and other Books
Over one hundred attended last Thurs
day night. Be sure and be present.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-03-14
Avoid Stufy Wheezy Breathing

Take Foley's Honey and Tar Com.
pound for an inflamed and congested
condition Of the air passages and
bronchial tubes. A cold develops quick.
ly if not checked and bronchitis, la
grippe and pneumonia are dangerous
possibilities. Harsh racking coughs
weaken the system, but Foley's Honey
and Tar is safe, pure and certain in
results. Contains no opiates. Hites
Drug Store.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-03-14

Guy Graft was at Alba on business
Thursday.
w. H. Peck Is visiting at the home Of
his son for a week.
B. E. Waterman was ut Petoskey,
Thursday and Friday.
Atty F. R. Williams returned from
Elk Rapids, Wednesday.
Mrs. w. P. Porter returned Tuesday
from Lansing and Grand Rapids.
Ben Weikel and wife returned here
from Boyne City first Of the week.
The Sherman farm east Of the city
was sold this week to William Miles.
Mrs. VIM. Richardson will visit
friends at Petoskey first of the week.
Bert Reid and Ed. Nachazel went
to Rogers City this week on business.
DR.. Armstrong of Charlevoix was in
the city Sunday on professional bust
ness.
We are now showing complete line
of Wooltex Suits and Coats.-M. E.
ASHLEY G. co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ransom Jones visited
their daughter Mrs. M. Mathers at
Captrol 7 aka Saturday
The Electa Club will be entertained
at the home of Mrs. E. A. Gibson on
Thursday evening next
Addison Pinney returned home from
Flint, Wednesday, where he has been
employed the past winter.
Mrs. MCLEAN and Mrs. Wrigley,
sister and mother of Mrs. II. Potter re-
turned to Chicago Tuesday last.
Mrs. Earl Hager and Dorothy of En-
gadine, are visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. M. Mckay for two weeks.
Charles Chaddock returned from
Centralia, Wash, Thursday, where he
spent the winter with his daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Webster and
children are visiting friends at Big
Rapids and Detroit for several weeks.
Those contemplating the purchase of
Monument can save money by inter-
viewing Mrs. Geo. L. Sherman who
is local agent for a well-known manu-
facturer of high grade monuments.
We have just received another car
load of Furniture from Grand Rapids
and invite you to call and inspect same
e. D. CLOUSE, Second Hand Dealer,
opposite postoffice. Geo. E. Johnson,
Manager.
The first serious coasting accident
this winter occurred Wednesday even
ing on Division ST., when Miss Azalia
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. II. |. McMil.
Ian, was accidentally thrown from a
bob. The side of her face was badly
lacerated and it is feared she sustained
internal injuries. She was picked up
unconscious. Another young lady was
thrown off with her but escaped in
juries.
It's easier to talk than it is TO acquire
the wood-sawing habit.
People may speak well of the dead
because they had spoken otherwise
while they were living.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-03-14
Brie4s Of The Week.

"Pygmalion and Galatea."
Thos. 6. Finucan has been appointed
postmaster at Charlevoix.
DR.. w. II. Parks has been appointed
one of the U. s. Pension examiners for
Charlevoix County.
. There were thirty-four births and
sixteen deaths in charlevoix County
during the past month.
In the Embroidery department one
OF this weeks offerings is beautiful
Punch Work Embroidery Waist design.
0 A big white owl has been seen north
OF the city the past fortnight Wednes.
day he flew into Isaac Flora's yard and
was shot. The owl measured seven
feet from tip to tip.
Deputy Sheriff Houghton was in our
city, Friday morning, enroute from
Boyne City to Traverse having in
charge Charles Mccarthy committed to
the Northern Michigan Asylum.
With their caucus near two weeks
away, South Arm Township has large
and select list OF candidates for the
various offices. Elsewhere in this issue
is partial list of those who would
like to become township official.
~ Next week begins the story "Autom-
'obiling," or trip from Grand Rapids,
Michigan, to San Diego, California, in a
small automobile, This will be inter
esting. 1t actually happened and is
told in such way you can imagine you
are making the trip with the party.
Marriage licenses issued this week
were to Frank Hawkins, age % and
Ethel Travis, age 10, both OF Boyne
City Michael R. Boyle, age 81, of st.
James and Milvina HaSkins, age 81, OF
Charlevoix. Harold Bedford, age %,
and Arlene Olmstead age Is, both OF
CharlevoiX.
Our High School Juniors will present
in the near future at the Temple
Theatre "Pygmalion and Galatea," a
NEUROLOGICAL comedy in three acts.
Supt Ganiard will have charge of the
staging of this play and our lovers OF
home-talent productions are assured OF
good evenings entertainme The
dates will be announced later.
At the annual meeting of the North
ern Michigan Pythian League held at
Manistee, this week, Charlevoix's de-
gree team, Knights of Pythias, took
two first prizes, exemplifying work OF
the first and third degree. AS a result
the Charlevoix team has two loving
cups, and, out OF twenty individual
prizes offered, they brought back
twelve.
A new course of study for high
schools has been prepared by the State
Superintendent. The changes in the
object and ideal of high schools has lee
to changed curriculum. The higi
school is to fit first for life and seconC
for college and university. The ten
dency is toward more practical work
lie HCW COui SC ID DdStu uDOll
of prominent uperintendents of Michi
gan and other states.
Northern Michigan Branch Of TIT
National Bee-Keepers' Assn held thei
most successful meet al Petoskey Tues
day and Wednesday of this week.
large number were in attendance, fine
exhibits of honey were shown, auC
considerable interest manifested. AL
officers of the association were re
elected, Ira D. Bartlett of this cit.
being reelected for the "steenth" tim,
secretary treasurer. Those from Eas
Jordan in attendance were Georg,
Jacquays, Arthur Gaunt, Daniel Kitsol
and Ira Bartlett. In the contests TO
prizes, Mr.. Bartlett had four exhibits
taking three firsts and one seconc
prize.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-03-14
St. Joseph's Church
Rev. Timothy Kroboth.

Sunday March 18th go to Church"
500 a. m. Low Mass. Holy Commun-
ion for the Ladies Altar Society, and
Benediction.
Monday March 10th.
= 1880 p. IN. Meeting Of the Ladies Altar
Society. Important!
Thursday March 10th st. Joseph's Day,
IS the Patronal Feast Of the church.
500 a. m. High Mass.
Friday March 10th.
7:3O p. m. Fourth Word from the
Cross" Benediction,
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-03-14
Card of Thanks.

We desire to thank those who in our
hour of sorrow in the death Of our wife
and mother extended consolation and
assistance. Especially do we appreciate
the favors from the W. r. c. and w. C.
T. u. ladies.
David Ruch
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cook.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-03-14

A lawyer is man who is willing to
bear the burdens of others-if he is al
lowed to fix his own freight rates.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-03-14

The United Doctors, licensed by the
State of Michigan, are experts in the
treatment of diseases of the blood, liv-
er, stomach, intestines, skin, nerves,
heart, spleen, kidneys or bladder, dia-
betes, bed-wetting, rheumatism, sciati.
ca, tape worm, leg ulcers, appendicitis.
gall stones, goitres, piles, etc., without
operation, and are too we'll known in
this locality to need further mention.
Scientific, accurate and careful ex.
animation Of the eyes made and glasses
fitted by the most expert methods
known. All glasses are manufactured
and ground for each individual case.
Deafness has often been cured in sixty
days.
Laboratories, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Call and see them.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-03-14
Christian Science Church Notes

Christian Science. Society hold ser.
vices in their room over the postoffice
Sunday morning at 1890; Subject OF
lesson Substance.
Sunday School at 1900 m.
Wednesday evening meeting at 7:3O.
Reading room in the same place open
every Tuesday and Thursday after
moons from to 4.
All are cordially invited to attend the
services and visit the reading room.
Bring us your HIDES, FURS, PELTS
and WOOL and receive the Highest
Market Price.-HARRY Killing.
Evening star., 1914-02-01
d~W
-. :, 6shei6s of
~ The \o0H(hIIdhY EsdINcE q
A.S ~ S>sA RyeAIIoN1
IH1NHI6lmuuu~u.,, sSs1loN
The Largest Wooden Structure in
the World

niaue IN the history of architecture,
the Machinery Palace. the first structure
to be completed for the Panama Pacific
international exposition at san Francisco.
stands the largest building ever con-
structed entirely of wood. Its outside d.
mensions are :.siS by A;S feet: its great
est height is 1876 feet While its average
height is 1o3 feet. This magnificent
building, costing s653.6S,. has an area of
::69.OS square feet and a volume OF .tS.
00o.000 cubic feet. and Il is to be placed
at the disposal Of the machinery manu-
facturers of the world for the free hous-
ing Of their exhibits during the nine
months i'll which the people OF III. world
hold festival in san Francisco
Into this palace will be assembled the
worlds most wonderful and most recent
mechanical contrivances. Itxhihits Of
products antcdating 1903 IL construction
will not be reviewed for reward, and 50
a choice selection of the worlds cotein-
porary work in mechanics. products with
out peers, will be housed in this peerless
building Already applications are on
file covering two-thirds of the capacity
of the palace, and the final allotment of
space will be made early in 1914 to en-
able the exhibitors to hasten arrange
ments for the exposition of their prod
ucts.
Evening star., 1914-02-01
URGES GREATER COLLEGE
DR.. Patterson Addresses Maryland
Aggie Alumni at Banquet
in Baltimore.

srrta. Ia>natvh - The star.
BALTIMORE. January %i-Dr Harry
J. Patterson. president Of the Mary
land Agricultural college. MAS tl'e
principal speaker AT the SIXTY fourth
annual banquet Of the alumni associs-
tion ar the Emerson Hotel tonight.
which was attended by about i"a
former students of the institution.
Henry Holzapfel. Jr.. Of Hager~tow IA
WAS toastin st.r.
Or. Patterson spoke ii general terms
Of the work Of agricultural colleges
and outlined the scheme for the future
development of the Maryland Acricul-
tural College 10 accomplish which an
appropriation Of 81 oo". ueo is being
sought in the general assembly He
launched ms schem. fni the develop
ment of the athletic department Of NJ
\, e. his idea being To establish at,
letic headquarters and a training table
for the students.
The speaker declared that no educa-
tionai institutions of TO-DAY could hope
to show its real usefulness without
proper athletic environments. T.
ide, * to finance this athletic f..tur,.
by securing authority froni tn" l"tis
lature for the issuance. ef bonds whl''h
to be sold (" tho naciui',t% - the
alumni association. Th"S.' s'ouds ""ul'l
be retired. i; WAS explained ft.'n
sinking tund to t"s man tatiic'i a.
rentals paid bH H., stu.l..rts. Tee
proposition met with the hearts ap-
proval of the banqHctcrs.
pr. Patterson also strongly urged no
alumni 10 get behind The prop"siti"'l
10 erect a Y. NJ. q \. building At the
college, so AS TO place the work ~ +
ready inauguratcd On a firIn bass
The trustees h. explained. had author
lied the employment Of 4 special ma 7
TO carry on this work and IL is expect 1
ed that the various tcclesla sticat ~ :
stitutionS Of th. state VIII lend fheif
support to the movement
Other speakers were W. W. Skiiiner
| Of the United states Department -
/ Agriculture. State senator benjamin
! watkins. jr OF Anne Arundel county.
j. r. cray and William r. cole.
Evening star., 1914-02-01
FIFTH DIVISION.

Erookiand school. Business William
John F'itzmorris. William Krobauer Hous-
er Daphne Mary Holden. Edna Mae
Schaefer Central Marvin McDugald Nc
Lean, Madeline Cecilia Mc-Ardle, Mckin-
ley-Edward Msxtadt Judge. William
Eberlv Lewis. William Wade Lynch, sgd
ney May Miller.
Iangdou School. Business-Sophy
Olevia Berry. Mamie Mockabee. Esther
Lynn sullivan. John Louis Gundling-
Central crawford Levin Burnside. Bu-
lah Virginia Loor. Mckiniey-Mapel
Byler Pauline Eliza Lawson.
Matthew g. Emery School. Business
Francelia Mnnetta Baird Dorothy DAVIS
Dunbar Edith Virginia Jones. Dorothy
Louise hettner. Graham Quesada- Hlica
mann. katherine Curran Shaffer. Mar
suerite Hampton Swindler. Helen Marian
Weeks Central-Jesse Bosart Cooley.
Daniel Parsons Graham. Ida May Gum.
Hunt. Evelyn Wellington Jones. Ethel
Runyon Lippncott. Mary Louise
Lowe, Mary Ellen McConville, Ruth
Virginia Pearson. Nivien Winifred
Porter Blanche Camille Smith. Nlr-
ginia Marshall Steele. Lois lsa-
belle stuntz Morris Wolf. Mckinley--
Edward Goldman Adams. Albert Ferdi-
nand Anderson. Rosalie Grace Bell John
Lawrence Brenner. James Kenneth Cat
tell Robert Sickles Conliff. Leon Down,
Enroll Dunbar. Edna Harriet Flicker,
Alice Virginia Fowler. Emily Elizabeth
Harrison. James Henderson Sanders,
Robert Langford Wadsworth.
Emery School Ceutral-James Charles
Rhodes Alvin Arthur Vande Waller
Burton Rosecranse Wilbur. Frances
Casey. Helen Casey Marjorie Denver
Glennan Martha CIreenberg, kathryn Del
court Harrison. Louise Elizabeth Quigiey,
Helen Warren Rinehart. Edythe Rather
Inc Ssggers. Busness-Richard Weller
Lamb. Albert Joseph McCurdy, Francis
Hedgeman SCHUYLER Horace Francis
stokes. Edna Laurie Duiin. Ruth Marie
Duvall. Martha Louise Lewis. Ethel Mar
garet Phelps. Eva Parkinson Riddick
Minnie Geneva Wallace. Lena Irene Zinl-
merii.
Ralph Edward HaZelbush, Alfred Burros
Evening star., 1914-02-01
GAINED DOCTORS DEGREE
THROUGH THESIS FRAUD
German Students Case Reveals Elk
istence of Diploma Institute
in Berlin.

BERLIN. January 21.-The action of
the University of Heidelberg in revoking
the degree of doctor of philosophy grant
ed to a student more than a year ago
has revealed the existence of a diploma
institute in Berlin, the field of which en-
braces not the actual sale of degrees. as
in the so-called diploma mills but as
sistance in preparing the necessary
thesis for obtaining a degree. a candi-
date is naturally supposed to base his
thesis upon original research, but in the
case of the Heidelberg student whose
Phi. D. was withdrawn it was found
that he had obtained his thesis through
the institute. His fraud curiously came
to light through a suit started by him
against the director of the thesis con-
Germ
The doctors title has a high social and
financial as well as a schc arly value in
Germany. enabling the holder to move
in the higher circles and to contract bet
ter marriages. Frequently advertise
ments appear i'll newspapers Offering sub
Stantial reward to persons vino can in
dictate way for the advertiser to OBJ
tain the desired degree. This is along the
line OF the recent movement among Ger
man students in dentistry to secure the
title of doctor. which led to general
strike of dental students at Prussian uni
VerSfties last month but the strike soon
collapsed without success.
Evening star., 1914-02-01

muEity of interest already has been ar
ranged in MANY instances by the inter
change of stock. 50 thar the greater
Berlin traffic combine is amost in exist
enCe.
Outside of the consolidation will re-
main, however a few street car lines
operated by the municipality and the
state-owned elevated railways and the
financiers also face the possibility that
the city might exercise its right 10 take
over the various systems. which il might
do in 1890 i'll tie case of the street rail-
ways. and in 1927 in case of th,. suh-
WAYS
The muncipality is threatening 10 q
ereise this right and is also discussing
plans to take possession OF the plants
which generate electricity for general
consumption in Berlin and its suburbs.
Evening star., 1914-02-01
SEVENTH DIVISION.

Wallach School. Business Donald
Campbell Merlin NJ. Mcclure Annie
Copperthi,e. Apphia +. Small. Central
David \. Parsons. Emma w. Doniphan.
Eastern-Paul r. Campbell. Landreville
Ledoux. Kenneth S. Miller. John A. Petit.
John r. Radcliffe. Charles L. Roetschi,
Richard p Romer Edwin NJ. Walsh, Mar
iorie Ellis May Z. Fuller Thelma Gray,
Christine lseman. Cecilia n. Jump. Grace
E Melvin. Margaret Parater, Mary l..
Wall Mckinley-F'rances y. Baptista,
Dorothy ET. Martsch. Bessie Weinberg.
Hilton School. Business-Ernest c.
Gass. Charles X. Menbert, Elenora Co
hen. Helen c. Elliott. Dorothy +. Green,
Isabel Grinder, Katherine krupsaw, Ge-
neva Simpson Edith NJ Whitehill East
ern--Vivian J. Butt, Marcus F. Lynch,
Philip T. Williams, Mildred Carr. Mar
garet d. Gleason. Ruth NJ. Jameson,
Bessie I. Mercier. Mckinley-John NJ
Barnes, George E Crawford. William J.
Morrison. Joseph G. Moss, Norman r.
Nolan and Charles + Watson.
f.dmondS School: Business-Joseph N.
Ofenstein. Perry NJ. Tancill. Gwennie
Bennie, Grace l.. Cation. Margaret Price
and Helen sharp. Central-Carl Flemer
Eastern--Robert W. Little, Arthur Wing
field. Evelyn 3. Healey. Anna :. Lith-
gov. Emma NJ. Manders, Helen NJ. Roy
and Mabel Williamson. Mckinley-Her-
bert Greenwood. Edwin S. Kemp, Thomas
II. Parnell. Roscoe l.. Powell, Paul ].
simpson. W. Jennings Stone. Edith A
Dettmers and Crystal V. Wagner.
Evening star., 1914-02-01
SECOND DIVISION.

Weighttnan School-Business-iie
Altman samuel Line. Marian Elizabeth
Cady, Olga j. NJ Hutchins. Mary lsa-
belle Meany. Mary Elizabeth Rollin
Manual Training: George Thomas Dew
lin. Esther irene Merrill
Grant SchooI-Business-D kllen-
diensf Central-Arthur Funkhauser
Esther Armstrong. Marjorie Ludlow. NC
kinley-Mauricc Cohen. Edith Acton.
W. Beaslev. ir.; Charles I'll. Faikner,
Robert I. Spurgeon. Adelaide Ames
Fannie Mae Benham, Florence $ Berry
man. Mary II. {. Cusack. Lucie G. Eng
land, Jean Y 7. Handy. Frances E l.
Helgeseu, Elizabeth ). Hills. Matte Jose
phine King Elizabeth L. Lockw ood. Hen
rietta NJ Nollner. Constance Marie Wick
ers Marjorie West. Nora Katharine Will
fey. Central-Frank Lee Wollard. Jose
phine n. Lupton. Babette Helene
WiIkens. Business-Wiiliam Warner
Covingtou. Daniel Millson Goodacre,
Samuel H. Mckinley. Heath 6 Norman
els H. Hursh. William Miller Laushton
Louis O'C Tracewcn. Eileen L. East
wood, Euncc Agatha Wells.
Adams School.-Business-W. Frances
L. Ehrhardt. Mary Frances Fitzgerald.
Bronwen NJ. Nairn. Helen Howard
Studds, Frances WaGenheim and Louisa
\. Younss. Central-Rcbert 5 Dawes,
Arthur w Hayes. IS1dor y. lIhoiSkS-
Barbara Hildredth. Lydia tiulse and
Esther Mae kaufman. Mckinley-Alvin
3. Fischer and Catherine Campbell
Lewis. Western-F'rank Repp Caldwell
Arturo Y. Casanova. jr.; Harry q Cham
berlaine, Worth Bagley Daniels. Arthur
Run Hoover. George Reber Littlehales.
Roderick Roy McCulloch. John T. Ryan.
IL. Morgan Watt, jr.; Maxine Eidridge.
Henrietta A. Enterline and Dorothy Nir
c-inia Johnson.
Force School.-Business-W 2. j
Murphy. Francis L. Murphy, Paul ].
Plant. Nadine Bradford. NJ. Catherine
Hyland Margaret G.. Manning. Elsie l.
Savage. Central-Donald L. Chamberlin.
Eric Nor. Antonio Martin-Rivero. Alfred
NJ Schwartz. Richard {. Webei. Frieda
F. Schu'nann. Mcl>inley-Francis VI.
Baer j. Marshall De Shields d Fitzger-
aid Duke. Pao Chun Kwan. j. Parker
Smith I.e Roy r. Watkins. Alice
Y. Jackson, VI Beatrice shiach
Western Charles W. Hume, A.
Elizabeth Ciaxton. Marguerite NJ. DAILY
Margaret Finley, Abigail II. Harvey, r
Beatrice Mallan, Elsie NJ. INLAND, Catha-
rine L. Pace, Marion Robinson, 4. Mary
Rogers. Virginia T. Trabue-
John Eaton School.-Central-J Weber
Long. Western-Herle James Condon.
Frank German. Hanna Gichner. Mary
Catherine Hazen. Pamela Brown Henry.
Alice Ruth kincer-