davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-20

In those days.
In gcnteel families she was not
permitted 70 work. n she had no
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-20
PUBLICMARKETS


stalls sso-7eE, pure. sweet elder. thq
gal stall AZ. large cans milk. use
stall tti. nea black ana uhita fiEs It's.
ace stall iis Circle " lamb chops.
isbe ID stall Ne. rutahases. lhs Toe.
stalls iet-ias. is'ips sugar. zoe. stalls
tzssitg. delicious mincsinest. : tbs zee.
stall ses Z tbs navy beans stc kfali
ztt. fFssh haHbut lbs 3kr stan 1i4
20. Gee coffes. ! It's. ti.ee. stall ~. all
Kinds piles lee each. stalls and q. leaf
lard. ft.r a. stall 80. Zoe PKG macs
.ani o. spaEhstfi. &C. Efaii 4ei. sec hand
rolled chocolates ssc ~. stall ~. fail
cream cheese. sec 10. stall tei. biK East
srn oysters. sec pit stall III, Eastern
eottss. hams lee ID. stalls f.z.sss.
iko chewing fasfy. Toe 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-20

stan ~. . Ihs fine graduated sugar.
sta. stall issf. ground soss. ne. sse.
lssf lard. ifAe los link sausaaa. itAe
ih.i veal or lamb shops. its 10. stsii 10.
tomatoes. corn psaA minced oisrna soups.
roys and bears or pinssppis. yosv choice.
cans ttcs fresh canned pumpkin. ice
i've and $50 can. stall 90. fancy Jena
than appiss. Tta bon, delivered. Roman
Beauty er Esits.nesrs appisa ti-ee bon.
delivered sisii itei. pesnu; brittle. lac
ID. Zee nut chewing fsffy zoe ib.l soc
chocolate creams. skc ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-20

milk. itc with other purchase stall i1T
home. made plcAlIiii. zoe per IL. apple
butter. 1Sc III. fuii cream cheese. sse
~ stall 10 large. fresh pumpkin. mincs
or apple pies. sbc. individual pies. So
esehs Ensilsh pork pies . for use. stalls
if1-fss. pses seeded raisins ftos cur
raats lee pkg: nsr crop white figs
lee Id. The Amer. $50 bottles cstsup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-20
FARM LANDS

INVESTIGATE Tufs-po IT NOW
~. are selling eutsetsr lands IN hno-
hntnish county. Immediately around eur
miiis, rtEhi prices liberal terms Also
ilbsfai terms on lumber Oood land .
GOOD reads scheei. sieFs. n v. u. rsii-
road. auto stages SPECIAL OFFER.
ice acfes suitable Tor stock. quarter
mile iake treat. sons tottan Price
tstee per sers Fs~ y " MEfKl.r-
JOHN ear Lart agent tfst l. g
sfvith Hias Seattle
TnnEr Lskff t.r~nrH co
Three t@hss. wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-20
SUFFRAGE Is MAKING
REAL HUMAN BEINGS
OF WOMEN, SHE SAYS

romnrka ofl In lhnao dnrr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-20

income, she had 10 depend for ey-
cry penny's worth OF caramels she
bought on the tolerance OF her fam
lily.
But equal suffrage Is making hui
man beings Of women today"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-20
MISCELLANEOUS

SPECIAL NEW PRICES OK DOORS
Note extremely Low pric~s On doars auogr 81
below. Every door absolutely guaranteed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-20

RICHMOND. Va. Nov. 2o.-Hsy
fever caused Thomas Davis, a local
baseball player. 10 sneeze so violent
~ that his shoulder was disiocated.
He went to the Johnston Wills hos
pitsi for treatment and underwent
an x-ray examination.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-20

Htafis ts-ts. 10 ths sugar. si.sof q fsrE.
cans milk. ftes pkss. A. q. rstsin. ftc.
i-ib. can Of sny brand of coffe.. sec. .
lhs. cut msrsronL 7Ees cans Of bes,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-20
MOTORCYCLES

M@,ercyeies--Ssw ana second hsnds 81
makes; scfn~ ~ these taken On new
INDIAN MOTORCYCLES nsiisu q
wright 81 v Pike st. near ntead'
wNv Phone East srt.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-08-26
LIGHTNING STROKE FATAL
Tom King is Killed and George Will
son Injured at Fair River
Yesterday Afternoon.

Tom King, aged 20, was killed,
and George Wilson. aged 45, was
seriously wounded as a result of a
stroke of lightning near Fair River
yesterday afternoon at A o'clock.
Both men were in the woods
near j W. Pennington's lumber
mill getting out timber when a
heavy rain storm came up with ac-
companying tightening. A sudden
bolt struck King dead, the same
shock throwing Wilson, who was
near King. to the ground. After
some time, King says he does not
know exactly how long, he got up
in a dazed condition, yoked his
oxen to the wagon and started driv-
ing out of the woods. When sew.
eral hundred yards from the scene
of the fatality. he tainted away,
snd was discovered shortly AFTER
ward by nearby residents who
were out to see the result of the
bolt which they knew was close by.
HRrF7inR Wilson home and calling
physiciars i haEd hght was made
20 save him. at times hope almost
being given Up. but today he is
|out Of danger Aad Will recover.
although badly acorched from the
flash.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-08-26
MANY COUNTY PEOPLE ATTEND
MISSISSIPPI NORMAL COLLEGE

1t will be of interest. to our
county people to know the names
and addresses of "a Lincoln teachers
and students who have attended the
Mississippi Normal College at Hat
tiesburg which has just closed its
sessions work
Iwenty-four in all were benefited
by the season spent at the colIeR q
as follows: Rosa Lee Everett.
Lula Grice. Martha Jones. Maude
Middleton, Troy Lea. Beulah Will
liams, Lessie Guess, Irving Mullen,
Jesse Eta Ritchey, Lola Bert
Boren, Myrtle Boren, Mamie R.
Harris, Anna Jones. of Brookhaven; |;
Dennie Mccullough, John II.
Reeves. Ellen Tyler. Hugh Saaser,
of Bogue Chitto; EIma Smith, Eola
Smith. of Norieid; Bessie Raiford,
OF Ruth; and Maggie Bailess. of
Wesson No. z.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-08-26
Nominee for U. S. Attorney General
Spent Boyhood in State.

Washington Thomas Watt Greg
ory, whose nomination for At
torney General of the United States.
has been sent to the Senate Dy Pres
ident Wilson, is a native Of Missis-
sippl. He was born in Crawfords-
vile in 1861. His father was DR..
F. r. Gregory. who was practice
ing physician in Charlottesville
when the civil war broke out. He
enlisted in the Confederate army
and was made captain of the
Thirty-fifth Mississippi Regiment.
He died IN the service shortly after
the battle of Corinth.
After the death OF the father the
Gregory family moved to West
Point, where Thomas Gregory was
reared He attended the public
schools at West Point and went
from there to college, first at
Southwestern at Clarksville, Tenn !,
and later at the University Of Vir-
ginia. After completing his law
course at the latter institution he
went to Texas, where he was ad.
mitted TO the bar.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-08-26
MAKES BETTER REPRESENTA-
TIVE GOVERNMENT.

1t makes representative govern
ment more representative of the
people. The people are abundantly
intelligent to use this system which
has been adopted IN seventeen
States. There in no danger in
the Initiative and Referendum be-
cause the people who believe in
property rights would undoubt-
edly protect their own property
rights. 1t would be a very great
mistake for the people not to vote
upon this matter.
YOU NEVER KNOW.
1t is of the hiehtast ilnn0ffassas
to their future welfare to keep
the powers of the state absolutely
in their own hands, because no
man can tell when a crisis may
come, and this power be Of vital
importance to the people.
I hope that every friend of the
movement, and every citizen who
realizes its full value and import
ance will exercise the greatest Wig
lance in seeing that a full vote is
obtained. My purpose in organ
Izing the National Popular Govern
ment League was to promote this
direct power of the people because
when the people have power, they
can always protect themselves
against fraud and graft. +"
(Signed) ROBERT L. OWEN.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-08-26
TEACHING A SUNDAY SCHOOL
CLASS...OF FISH VARIETY

Who would have thought it?
One Of our most prominent resi-
dents has been slipping out of town
almost every Sunday and this is
how he explained it: II have a
Sunday School class in the country
| am teaching out DOORS So his
best friend decided to shadow him
to the jumping off place and know
the facts for all time to come. OF
course he was not fishing-but out
well, not 80 many miles from town
there is the incest little stream you
ever caught fish in. Suppose you
were up a tree and had heard this
conversations: Hello. there Bill
1--WE will name him) what are you
doing?'' Nov look here. Tom.
I've will call him) ifyou go back
to Brookhaven and tell a lie on me
about fishing on Sunday / am
going to raise a rough house. You
see its this way, there is school of
fish IN this stream and there is
some class to them and | have beer
teaching them how to jump out on
the bank.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-08-26

People Of Lincoln county took a
decidedly backward step last week
when they voted against tick eradi-
cation. The election was held
Tuesday simultaneously with the
congressional-ludiciary primary,
and the proposition was defeated
BY over two hundred votes. Mag.
nolia Gazette.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-08-26
;Z:ll:lIS :Iif7:l S: I:ysS
lIl1a;l EST ID :IIEa -:
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS PAY
IN FULL AFTER FEW WEEKS

Mess Point. Miss. Aug % -
The depositors of the defunct Peo-
pies Bank, ofss Pascagouia, are now
being settled with in full. Checks
have been mailed those who had
money on deposits in the Peoples
Bank when it closed its doors a few
weeks ago. These checks are pay
able at either the Pascag0uIa
National Bank or the Merchants II
Marine bank.
The officers and directors Of the
defunct institution put up sufficient
collateral to insure the payment of
the depositors 10 full. When this
was done the PaHcagoula National
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-08-26
AGAIN SIZZLING
Lincoln Candidates With Their Friends
Have Already Started the "Po-
Iitical Bee" to Buzzing.

Itwould naturally be supposed
that politics in Lincoln county
would wane just after the election
OF the 18th, but such is not the
case. Hardly had the official
count for the candidates for con-
gress, circuit and chancery Judge
hoen given out before the oft.
heard remark of years gone by was
again voiced: "WeII, we have
had rather a lively election, but it
is no comparison to what is COM
ing next year when the county Off
ces will be filled. That's when
busiress is going to pick up"
And then possibly some by-stander
would remark that he wished
that politics could be dropped for
q few years, at least, to give the
people a rest" But the last NAM
ed "wisher" had just as we'll have
not wished, for the great percent
age of the people and the crowds
that assemble to talk over
things" don't seem to want politics
to wane-they seem to enjoy it
and are not without material to
keep the pot boiling
Up to a few days before the
election the prospective county
candidates, some of them avowed,
apd others having the matter
lhder consideration on the solicit
tation of their friends" have &C.
eupied the stage to a considerable
extent in the event to be pulled off
II months hence, and are now
again coming in for their own.
The prospectives as we'll as those
cRenIy out for the Offices named
AYE given below, there being a
possibility that even with the large
Eiist given this early in the game
|tAat some are being left out:
THE sheriff's Office seems so far
have the largest list of aspirants
Who desire to fill, especially at
tines, the arduous duties to which
this officer is called upon to carry
out: Carlos Smith, W M. Turn
bpugh, L. 5. Proby. H. F. Middle
ton. j. s. Boone, R C. Applewhite,
Htus G. Smith. J. w. Magee and
"a L. Ford seem to have their
weather eye out for this berth.
Present Sheriff T. 81. Montgomery
expects to be a candidate for
trustee of the Mississippi peniten-
|tiary at the coming election.
Present Circuit Clerk Ed Smith
seems to be satisfying his consti-
tgents to the extent that no one So
tafs will himself as an exception,
has offered for the place.
That old veteran and winner in
many political campaigns, R. w.
McNair does not seem to fare as
well as Mr. Smith has to date and
without doubt will have opposition
Morris Montgomery, R. v. Massen-
gill. r. L. Brent end L. W.
Powers are said to be more or less
casting their eyes in the direction
of the Chancery Clerks office.
Present Assessor, T. Hugh Smith
expects to succeed himself, but
this Office has never yet "gone
begging" and j. e Gosnahan and
W. s. Fore are spoken of as being
contenders for the place.
If all of the present attorneys
who are being talked" as candl-
dates for the Office of county at
torney offer, there is no doubt but
that oratory galore will enliven
the picnics Lext summer before
the election Present incum bent
H Mex. Fulgham, W. D. Womack
Jas. + Mobiles and j. w. McNair
are slated.
Superintendent of Education 2.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-08-26

G. Hodges expects to succeed
himself, but Russell Eflzey, ]. T..
Woodward. E. E. Allen aud b. G..
Grice seem to yearn for the office
from the drift of conversations
among the voters and others who
apparently have the gift of prophe.
cy with respect to the county's for
tunes and its next set of officers.
G. r Brown and D. Blue are
heard of as candidates for county
treasurer.
As far as is known yet no one
has stated that he would oppose
2. p. Jones as a member of the
Board of Supervisor from FeIt /.
Supervisor /. H. Smith, from
Beat 2, does not seem to be at all
worried about his prospects for re-
election
j, E. Moak, of Beat 8. also seems
to be sitting quietly in the boat"
and is not at all worried about his
chances for reinstatement on the
board at the 1915 election although
Walter Denman may oppose Mr..
Moak.
President C. M. Brister. who has
always covered all tine ground he
stood on" and done SO we'll. as evil
denced by his majorities in num-
.bers of elections. is in the same
confident demeanor as MIR Moak.
G. G. Coleman. of Beat 5, who
was reported some time back to
have had aspirations for an office
other than as member of the Board
of Supervisors, is about convinced
by the importunity of his consti-
tuents that he will stay where he
Is and there is 90 FAR no opp0sltion
to him either.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-08-26
TRUSTS TO THE PEOPLE
Senator Owen Urges Full Vote Upon
Initiative and Referendum
Amendment.

The United States Senate has
never had a more fearless and able
champion of popular government
than Senator Robert L. Owen, of
Oklahoma Time was when the
d-Patters used to try to joke
him upon his advocacy of the
Initiative and Referendum, and
like measures, which gave the
people real power and did not end
in words. His blisterlng reply to
Senators Sutherland. of Utah, and
Jones, of Washington, who at
tempted to make sport of direct
legislation. is still remembered.
They did not try it again.
Senator Owen believes the people
of Mississippi are as fit for self
government as those of any other
State and the following letter.
written to the Peoples Rule Lea
que, of Mississippi will be of in
terest and encouragement to the
fighters for the Initiative and Ref
erendum amendment to be voted on
Nov. 3rd:
United States Senate, July 81.
1914.
Il was deeply gratlfied that the
Legislature of Mississippi SUBJ
mItted the Initiative and Referen-
dun amendment in such an excel
lent form. We have it in Okla.
homa, and it has resulted in giving
the pleople of the State great pow
er. Those who believe that the
people can be trusted with power
ought to support the Initiative and
Referendum, which merely is a
method permitting the people to
initiate land pass laws that they
want, and to veto by the referen-
dunn the laws which they do not
want.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-08-26
and Merchants & Marine Banks inn
mediately agreed to advance the
money necessary to settle with the
depositors

Hon. o. B. Taylor, duly elected
by a magnificent majority Cham
cellor Of the 9th District, writes
in his honest, artless way, i shall
try mighty hard not to be a disap-
pointmentt to my friends. Bless
ed are they which do not expect
anything We do not expect to
be disappointed"
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-08-26

An editor should rot be expected
to know the names and residences
of all your uncIes, snnts and cous-
ins, even ii be should see them get
on or off the train. Tell as about
it. It's neWs that makes the news
paper. and every man. woman and
child can BE- associate editor II
they OILY RllI,
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-08-26
FOR RENT.

| have recently bought the brick
concrete floor garage building
formerly owned by A. A. Lilly and
will rept same. Next door to
Furnbough's stable. See g M.
Magee for particulars
H. SPITZKEIT.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-08-26
Cash b hand July 25tl intending un-

SO. .732 40 86. 1872 40
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-08-26
THE VOTE FOR CONGRESS-
AND JUDGE By COUNTIES

Complete retnrns Of the primary
show that Congressman Gum de-
feated Judge p. z. Jones 6,481
votes in the District, the vote by
counties being as follows:
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-08-26

Do not grumbIe at the weather
or watch the thermometer. 1t
makes you more uncomfortable and
the weather does not mind 1t one
bit.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1914-08-26

The census shows Sc per cent of
Louisiana's population is employ
ed. That's not quite one half
working for the other half.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-11-12
The Christmas Thought.

Ideas on Christmas giving are rap
idly changing among the sensible.
Those who think as they give are
looking for a year-round service as
the important thing.
In week of shopping, with all its
strain, you will not find better gift
than a years subscription to the
Youths Companion. It offers its SER
vice, it's clean entertainment, its fine
suggestions week after week; and the
end of the year, which finds many
gift in the attic, dust covered and for
gotten, brings the Companion again,
with all the charm of last Christmas
tide.
No American monthly at any price
offers the same amount Of reading,
and none can offer better quality. Less
than four cents a week provides this
best of Christmas gifls-S2.o0 ysar.
If you subscribe now ali the remain
ing issues of the year will be sent
free, and the Companion Home Cal
endar. A copy of the Calendar IS also
sent to those who make a gift SUD
scription. Send for sample copies,
and the forecast for 1915.
The Youths Companion.
144 Berkeley Street, Boston, Mass.
New subscriptions received at this
office 49, rs.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-11-12
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Williams.

Sunday. Nov. 8th, at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Williams, of Bur-
rell township, was the scene OF
pleasant surprise the event being
their fiftieth wedding anniversary;
when their children, relatives and
friends to the number of seventy
three took possession of their nome
with we'll filled baskets and the day
being an ideal one picnic dinner
was enjoyed on the lawn When al
were seated around the beautiful
spread Mr.. Williams returned thanks
to God who gave so bountiful to all.
Mr. and Mrs Williams were mar
ried at Dubuque, Iowa, Nov. 8, 1864,
living there two years, then coming
to Decatur, Iowa, in 1866, when their
eldest son was small babe and they
have lived ON the place, now their
home SO years the 21st of last Feb
ruary. Mr.. Williams is seventy
three years Of age and his wife sew
enty-one. They are hale and hearty
and enjoyed the surprise immensely
Mrs. Williams played and sang the
hymn, Mary to the Savior's TOMB,
two verses without waiver in her
voice which was remarkable for one
of her age. Several useful presents
we're thankfully received by them.
Their six sons and fourteen grand
children, who are Ed Williams, wife
and two daughters, Frank Williams,
wife and two children, Tommy Will
liams and daughter, Mrs. Williams
not being able to come, Dan Williams
and wife and three children, George
Williams, wife and daughter. and
Milt Williams, wife and FIVE children,
all of Decatur county, were present.
Also Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Myers and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Tenney and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Stout
and three children, Mr. and Mrs. VIII
Bruner and son, Mr.. land Mrs. Fred
Rruner and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Llge
Ryan and three sons, Mr.. Clark ana
Mr.. Amos Vanderflught. Those from
a distance were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Nc
Gahuey, of Kellerton, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Priest and family of Shannon
City, Elwood Bruner of Osceeola,
Mrs. ]. NJ Duncan of Des Moines,
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Bender OF Du-
buque, Mrs. Story, Misses Rosy and
Mary Dewhirst Of Ottumwa, John
Dewhirst of Waterloo, and Pierce
Hill, of Barup, Mimi
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-11-12
Historic Buildings Sold.

Last Saturday two of the most his
,toric buildings in Lamont were sold
and will be wrecked and moved out
Of town
David Keown bought the building
known as the Center school house for
$215 and viii move it onto his farm.
In the history of this building it was
the first grain Office in Lamont and
later was used for an Office of lum-
Der company and school room in
one end, later the school board
bought the building and remodeled
it for school purposes exclusively,
The old high school building has
been the home Of the majority of our
young people and some of the old
ones too at some time in their life.
This building was sold to Barney Nell
son for $500. The out buildings and
;fences sold for enough to bring the
total sale up % $ex5.35 Thus ends
NJ 49, Sc two noble buildings n
& KaM6al Clronlclo,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-11-12
ey, Howard Sage, Andrew Sc
Ralph Stewart, Willard Slower.
SOUTH BUILDING

& SOUTH BUILDING.
fst grade, Miss Helen Deck, teach
er--Fred Noble Axes, Leroy Adalr,
JetEnie Lester Bell, Vogt Bowsher,
Willard Buchanan, Opal Clay, Paul
Caster, vern belong, Paul Dodge,
Thelna Foresythe, Bernadine Custom,
ZeIma Hill, Leland Hatch, Margery
Kinds, Chester Kinds, Eunice Harden,
Elmer Harden, Aubrey Kimport,
Delphine Marvin, Ida Louise Maddox,
Chester Martindale. Leone Poush, Ed
gar Reynolds, Charles Turner, Irene
Wood, Raymond Wright, Edna zim-
norman.
1st and End grades, Miss LYDIA Ep-
perley, teacher.-Floyd Axes, Ruby
Boyd, Helen Bcardsley, Edgar Bell,
Florence Clay, Hazel Downey, Dollte
George, Lester George, Alberta Ham,
ilton, Ulna Mapes. Kathryn Smith,
Marie Stone, bondeiita Adair, James
AIbaugn, Lena Bright, Pauline Bar
rett, Mildred Buchanan, Derris Bea-
man, Glen Foresythe, Elva Gray,
LYDIA jenkins. Genevieve Maddox,
Gale Marshall, Jesse Nicholson, Law
renee Peters. BeuLah Perks. Lyman
Scott, Frank~Stmpson, Helen Weaver.
End and 3rd grades, Miss Grace
Beavers, teacher.-Dorcas Adair,
Martha Bright, Ula Johnson, Irene
Robertson, Ruth Still. Mona Fore
sythe, Rosa Harden, Bessie Martin,
Opal Turner, Bertha May Wallace,
Wilma Buchanan, Mercedes thinner
man, Vivian Weaver, Pauline Paris,
Coda Peters, Geraldine kimport,
Pauline Sears, Lloyd Delong, Charles
Smith, Clyde Boyd. Hubert Gray. Ed
win Simpson, Fay Pullen, Wade Ston-
er, Roscoe Kinds, Lewis Martin, Glen
Foresythe, chester Walker, Murl
Perks. Arthur Coffin, Edgar Stone,
We're Konklin.
3rd and 4th grades, Miss Ella Gro
gan, teacher-Lyman Axes, Monica
Daughton, Edgar Epperley. Madge
Gabel, Ruth Hamilton, Velula Mckay,
Chas. Mapes, Floyd Martindale, Letha
Perks, HarE Pitman, Veta Robertson,
Birchem Stone, Helen Still, Harry
Tullis, MurieE Turner, Erwin Stevens,
Helen Buchanan, George Gunter,
Harold Gustin, Lester Foresythe.
Ruth Kinds, Doris Lowrance. Roe
Martindale, Grant Martin, Clifford
Peters, Frederick Tullis.