davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-03-17
$3OO,OOO CHAMPAIGN FIRE,

Champaign, ILL.,, March 17.--Fire in
"a high wind today threatened de-
struction of a large section of Cham
paign's business district. Within an
hour it had destroyed property esti-
mated to be worth 100000. The loss
to the Lewis Department store was
100000.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-03-17

OF Coal PasscrS Oh Docks at Liver

OF Coal PaSScTS OH DOORS at Liver
pool.
New Ork, March 1T. p. O'Con-
nor, the Irish nationalist member of
parliament, settled the strike of coal
passers on the Liverpool docks, which
tied up the transatlantic liners for
more than week-settled it in
twenuy-four hours by agreeing to
have the strikers each advanced
shilling day for beer, according to
passengers on the steamer Philadel-
phia which reached here yesterday.
The Philadelphia was detained
eight days by the strike.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-03-17
SALUTE OF
Washingtc,

WashingtC1
act OF congr
i'm the navy ri
assistant secrI
the future WI
seventeen gut
corded an adj
sistant's salu(
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-03-17

Vile, a cor
steadily for
the haTds hi
upon many
weer raised
went throud
many friend
old parallel
New York |
Represent
walk was aid
Mr.. Spool
ton Of judi
there had b(
years from [
ing. he said
was not the |
seeking new
to pay the il
was tn eroa@
-
Native ego
advt.
Native ego
.advt. /
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-03-17
APPEARS FOR BULKELEY.

Boston, March Thames F. Jack
son appeared before the legislative
committee Of railroads yesterday as
counsel for Morgan G. Buckley, for
mer governor of Connecticut, to op-
pose the recommendation of the pub
lie service commission for legislation
that would validate the outstanding
Indebtedness of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford railroad.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-03-17
PROPOSAL

Washington
Wilson yest
proposal of
eastern Ohio
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-03-17
For Those Choking Coughs

- We ~~~
Those dreadful colds that fairly
threaten life, there is one remedy
that will bring quick relief, and
that i .KERR'S FLAX-SEED
EMULSION LINONINE. For
years this medicine was used ex-
clusively by physicians, but it is
nov obtainable at all drug stores.
If you are afflicted with cough or
cold it will certainly relieve YOU
of it, and at the same time build
up the system.
Even bronchitis, that most dis
tressing and dreaded of coughs,
Gives way to the great healing in
fuences of Kerr's Flax-Seed
Emulsion, and it relieves the lungs
4 of congestions and prevents
pneumonia. Try it, it is such a
-relief.
Three sizes, CSC, soc, 500.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-03-17

Strictly fresh Connecticut eggs 27c
doz., 3A doz. $1.O0. Russell Bros
advt
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-03-17

Native eggs &c doz Russell Eros
-advt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-03-17

Native eggs 27c doz. Russell Bros.
-advt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-03-17

Photo by z
Vienna.
Hoetzendo1
of the Aust
with new
with the 1t
has been p
and Genera
pared to mi
case Italy
border.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-03-17

Native ego
.advt.
Evening star., 1915-11-10
BLACK WATCH CHARGED
LIKE A FOOT BALL TEAM
Wounded Scotchman Tells of As
sault on Teuton
Trenches.

Foot ball has often been called mimic
war, and the simile was brought home
inversely at the charge made by the
Black Watch September &c last against
the Germans, an engagement in which
this famous regiment was practically
, wiped out. As rawboned "kiltie" was
bounding over the ground toward the
Teutonfc trenches he beloved:
"On the ball, DUNDEE"
Probably he had been a player for
MS home town in Scotland.
This and other examples of the queer
Things men say on the field of battle
was described by member of the
Black Watch who had been in the
charge, barely escaped with his life
and was invalided home to Scotland.
His story is recounted in the Ayr Ad-
vert1ser. or West Country and Galway
Journal of October Il, and it was in
TINS selfsame charge that John p. Poe,
)r, OF Baltimore, soldier of fortune and
thlrd and most Dugnacious of the fa-
nous six brothers of that name who
have played on Princeton elevens, met
his death.
II got my knockout after the second
trench, says this Highlander. "and it
was funny listening to the fellows
streaming past-the things they were
saying.
" nat the are ye sweerin'
at? I'm \sure it was sergeant's
voice. Save yer win, for the next
stop is Potsdam!
Another fellow. who almost jumped
on me. was gulping out as he ram
ve-fve-fve--
Il wonder If be made it six the next
trench. l think one of the last things
heard was a voice saying: Here
gle bit draw on this and rolled
over and saw two wounded fellows ty-
ing each others bandages as they lay.
ihen bit of shrapnel sent me to
dreamland."
Evening star., 1915-11-10
NEW CAR VENTILATION
Is NOW BEING INSTALLED
Work Is Being Accomplished at the
Rate of Two Every
Three Days.

New ventilation apparatus, said to be
the best yet devised for use in street
railway cars. Is being installed in all
cars on the lines of the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany, the cars being equipped with the
new ventilating system al the rate of
two cars every three days. Already
twenty of the cars have been equipped.
the system having had the approval of
the public utilities commission before
it was adopted by the company.
By the new system. it is stated, fresh
air is drawn into the ears from the
roof. the air being diffused throughout
the car and foul air exhausted at an
other point in the roof. By this means
it was found that the air taken into
the car is much cleaner than when it
was admitted from below or at aper-
lures close to the floor of the car.
Means for warming the cars in
proper and adequate manner in cold
weather are also being Investigated
by officials of the company, and it is an
nounced that a device for controlling
the temperature and maintaining an
equal degree of heat under all condi-
tions is to be installed in all cars op-
Grated by the company.
Evening star., 1915-11-10
Was Out of Chalk.
WALTER W. BURNS TO HEAD
GNU. ARTILLERY COMPANY
Recommended for Examination and
Appointment as Captain-Quar-
ters Being Selected.

Formal organization at George Wash
ington University of a coast artillery
company to form a part of the District
National Guard is well under way
Walter w Burns, graduate of the law
schools, class of 1912. has been recon-
mended by William Bruce King, act
ing chairman of the military commit
tee of the board of trustees, for ex-
animation and appointment as captain
of the company.
More than forty students and gradu-
ates of the university already have
ing will be held tonight at o'clock at
the l. street armory. 1t is expected
that the sixty-five men required for
the installation of the company will
be obtained within few weeks.
The term of enlistment is three years.
but if persons who enlist move from
the District an honorable discharge is
granted. Drills are to be held once a
week during the winter season
Wednesday nights.
Brig. Gen. William Harvey, command
er of the militia. now is busy selecting
suitable quarters for the company. The
first and second lieutenants Of the com
pany VIII be filled by examination Of
all applicants who can show a reason-
able degree of previous military ex-
perience. In determining the COM
petition. the military record Will be
taken into consideration as we'll as the
answers given on the examination
papers. The subjects for examination
VIII be determined by the examining
board. and viii be communicated to
candidates "a sufficient time in advance
10 enable them to refresh their minds
Noncommissioned- officers of the COM
pany WIZ be selected by the captain,
who viii be guided by consideration of
previous military experience and per-
sonal competence and ability. II is ex-
pected that officer of the regular
army VIII be detailed as instructor to
the Chhcers of the company and non
commissioned otflcer of the regular
army as Instructor to the nom commits
stoned officers and enlisted men.
t'uFing the open weather season IL is
cALNcted arrangements will be made for
instruction al Fort Washington or Fort
Hunt by weekend outings
Evening star., 1915-11-10
NORTHERN PACIFIC SUES.
Would Enjoin Secretary of Interior
From Canceling Land Selections.

proceedings for injunction have been
hled in the District Supreme Court by
the Northern Pacific Railway Company
against Franklin X. Lane, Secretary of
the Interior. The company seeks to
compel the recall of an order canceling
selections by it of certain lands along
its lines in the state of Washington
The court is told that the govern
ment has made reservations within the
area of the lands granted by Congress
to the railroad. These reservations are
said to exceed in area 100000 acres,
all of which the company claims is
needed in the satisfaction of its land
grants. The right of the President to
withdraw lands, included in Congress
sional grants to the railroad, for re-
serve purposes is questioned by the
company
Attorneys Britton & Gray represent
the railroad company.
Evening star., 1915-11-10
Many Think Penalty Unjust.
Divorce and Maintenance Suits.

Mrs. Marion V. Baxter has filed suit
for an absolute divorce from Earl &.
Baxter They were married in April,
1900, and have one child. Misconduct
Is alleged. and a correspondent named.
Attorneys L. H. Fisher and NJ. D. Han
ley represent the wife.
Separate maintenance is asked in a
suit filed in the District Supreme Court
by Mrs Beulah NJ. Lewis against Jual
b. Lewis. They were married Septem-
Der "a, 1913, at Rockville, the wife
being then seventeen years old. Cruelty
and inadequate support are alleged.
Attorneys w. J. Lambert and F. r.
Whippler appear for the wife.
Evening star., 1915-11-10
Funeral of Mrs. Spottswood.

Funeral services for Mrs. Ariana
Spottswood, who died Sunday at Car
field Hospital as the result of burns
sustained Saturday night. were held
yesterday at the Shrine of the Sacred
Heart. Rev. J. F. Eckenrode officiating.
Interment was at Mount Olivet cemetery.
The palbearers included DIR. II. S. Jar
rett of Towson, Md: Edward $. White,
Jarret c " hite, James II. Baden, jarrett
L. Lee of Towsop and c. S. McNeir.
Evening star., 1915-11-10
Board Nominates Directors.

The list of nominees for directors
which will be presented at the annual
meeting of the Board of Trade to be
held at the New willard Hotel next
Monday night will contain thirteen
names. Ten directors are to be elected.
Candidates for reelection are: J. Harry
Cunningham, Theodore w. Noyes,
Frank p. Reesire. Odell S. Smith. Sam
uel J. Prescott and John Poole.
Other nominations are for the election
of Edward II. Droop, Lewis Holmes.
James F. Oyster, George f. Hebbard.
John Joy Edison. William H. Saunders
aud Louis A. Dent.
Evening star., 1915-11-10
LEWIS KEMP DIES HERE.
Formerly Connected With Panama
Canal Commission.

Lewis Kemp. formerly connected with
the Panama canal commission, died
here Monday. following long ILL
ness, The body is to be taken to Bal
timore. where funeral services will be
he'd tomorrow at the chapel in Green
mount cemetery. Interment will be in
The family mausoleum.
Nr. Kemp was a native of Baltimore
He lived in that city until ten years
ago. when he moved TO Washington.
Owing to ill-health he had not been
engaged in business for several years
past. Two sons and three daughters
are living.
Evening star., 1915-11-10
Only Two on Record for "Wets."
Prof. Moore Will Address Union,

Prof. Willis l.. Moore, for many
years chief of the United States wealth
er bureau, has been invited by the Cen
trail Labor Union to speak before that
organization the evening of November
29. Upon motion of L. A Sterne. at
its meeting last night. that Prof.
Moore be asked to lecture, the proposa
to invite him was unanimously aJopt
ed. The former chief has accepted and
has announced as his topic "Reminis-
cences Of the Weather Man"
Evening star., 1915-11-10
Continues Revivals Another Week

Although II was planned to close the
revival meetings which have been in
progress at Mckinley Memorial Col
ored Baptist Church for several weeks
Monday evening. the continued interest
mas caused the pastor. Rev s. Geriab
Lankins. to announce that they would be
continued until Sunday evening Evan
gelist III. Ward Colston of Chester. Pa.
10 doing the preaching.
Evening star., 1915-11-10
Describes Boy Scout Movement.

The freshman class of Business High
School was told of the Boy Scout move
ment yesterday by w. J. B. Housman.
national field scout commissioner. In
introducing Mr.. Housman Principal
Davis made mention of the fact that
James E. West, chief scout executive
of the Boy Scouts of America. is a
graduate of Business High School. Mr..
Davis gave the scout movement his
fullest approval.
Evening star., 1915-11-10
Col. Mitcham to Inspect Forts.

- Col. Orfn B. MtchAin,, ordnance de-
partment, will visit Fort Washington.
Md. Fort Hunt, Va, and Fort Myer,
Va, for the purpose of inspecting ord
nance material at those posts He also
will visit East Orange, N. j., for the
purpose of inspecting the battery of
the organized militia at that place and
Camden, N j.. for the purpose of in
specting the battery of the organized
militia at that place.
Evening star., 1915-11-10
Asks $4,000 for Injuries.

Suit to recover $4,000 damages for al
legged personal injury has been filed in the
District Supreme Court by Martha e. Wig
gins against the Capital Traction Com
pany. She alleges that she was pernna
nently injured July q last while aiighting
from car at Pennsylvania avenue and
10th street northwest She is repre-
sented by Attorneys n. c.. Turnage and
G. Quinn
Evening star., 1915-11-10
CITY ITEMS.
Spelshouse. 1915 7th. Main $500. Paper.
hanging. window shades. picture frames.

Star of the East Flour. 1915 Bbl.;
- y. lbs; old-tifne Flour, sac: Choice
w hite Potatoes zee PIX: Whole Wheat
Biscuits, &c; Pure Lard. 11hc: Best
Butter. s2c: Peanut Butter, 1oc; 3 cans
Sweet Wrinkle Peas, 25c; Sifted E. j.
Peas, NC E. j. Peas. SC: cans Tuna
Fish. 25c; large cans Tuna Fish, 25c:
sugar Corn. SC; Sugar Corn, TIC; 3
large cans Beans. csc; 3 cans Aspara
gus. SOC; Eagle Milk. 12c: 3 oleine
Soap. 100: 3 lbs. Starch, 1oc: lbs.
Macaroni. Csc: lbs. Fancy Head Rice.
1oc; lbs Evap. Peaches. 25e;'4 bots
lo-lb. bags Salt, 15c. 412 4th st. Sc and
all the J. T. D. Pyles Stores.
Aneroid Barometers. Schmidt, 7r9-2113.
Evening star., 1915-11-10
Defective Flue Causes Fire.

A defective hue last night was re-
sponsible for a fire in the house of Ger
trude Johnson, 406 Sd street southwest.
About $50 damage resulted
Evening star., 1915-11-10
WILL VOTE
ON LIQUOR ISSUE DEC. 4
Predicted That Local Citizens Asso.
Citations Will Declare in Favor
of Prohibition.

Washington's citizens associa tions,
according to present indications. are
going to cast an overwhelming vote in
favor of prohibition for the District of
Columbia. when this question comes
up at the meeting of the Federation of
Citizens Associations December T..
Out of nine associations that have
acted so far six have gone on record in
favor of prohibition, one has left the
matter! up to its delegate and two have
voted against the proposition.
The Petworth, Takoma Park, Cleve-
land Park, Citizens Northwest Sub
urban, Piney Branch and Benning
associations are the ones that have
lined up on the dry" side. The Chevy
Chase association did not instruct its
delegate, but the anti-liquor forces
claim this vote will be cast with them.
Only Two on Record for "Wets.'
The West End and East End
Suburban associations are the only or
ganizations that have gone on record
as opposed to prohibition.
The vote of the federation on this
question will inaugurate fight by the
Anti-Saloon League to get a prohibit
tion bill through Congress during the
coming session.
incidentally, the matter has brought
the federation more into the limelight
as clearing house for the activities
of the individual associations than any
question. that has ever come before it.
Indications are that every association
affiliated with the federation will cast
vote on the liquor question Decem-
Der 4.
Evening star., 1915-11-10
Deairs BILE Office Rooms,

The entire third floor of The Star
Bldg. is available fo- desirable tenants
II viii be rented az whole or in part
-Adyertisement
Evening star., 1915-11-10
Of PRISONERS
CALLS ON PRESIDENT
Earl E. budding, Manager of Relief
Society. Explains Its
Object.

Earl f. budding. manager of the
Prisoners Relief Society, with head
quarters in Huntington. w. Va. and
who served five years in the Mounds
vile Nv. VaD penitentiary on a con-
viction of manslaughter, called at the
White House yesterday with Senator
Chiffon of West Virginia and met
President Wilson.
Mr.. budding was released from
Moundsville early in 1914, and imme-
diately organized the relief society, the
primary object of which is to assist
the families of men who are in prison.
I'VE are convinced said Mr.. Dud-
ding, that the greatest object in the
way of reformation of men who are
sent to prisons of the country is that
the convicts are rendered desperate
oftentimes by the fact that their fam
lilies are suffering for necessities. such
as food, clothing and a place to live
They are also victims of the preJud1ces
of society and are made outcasts and
criminals as the result of the mistaken
attitude which is assumed toward
them.
Object of the Society.
The remedy of the society. he pointed
out, is as follows: ITO relieve destitu-
ton is the first object. The next is
the obtaining of employment for the
men who come out of prisons, and we
use our best endeavors to modify the
prejudices against the man who mas
wroneed society and to help him get
a new start in life. The operation OF
the Prisoners Relief Society Is as
quiet as possible. in order that the
people it seeks to reach may not pc
wounded through mistaken attempts AT
kindness whereby public attention Is
called to their humiliation and grief.
At the Department of Justice yes
terday NJ. Du6dinS had lengthy
conference With Supt. of Federal Pris-
ons F. II. Duehay. Later he had a
brief conference with Solicitor Cen
eral John W. Davis, who also is from
West Virginia. -'---'.''.-
Many Think Penalty Unjust.
In Huntington, the home town of
Mr.. budding, it is declared there are
many who do not believe that he
should have been sent to Moundsville.
They point out that he shot his uncle,
Ira w. Chapman, after he had been
attacked and dubbed almost into in
sensibility They point out that he
had retreated as far as he could and
that ''his back was to the WALL when
he drew a revolver and fired the fatal
shot.
Notwithstanding this evidence pre-
sented to the jury in the case that
and Mr.. budding served his sentence.
during which time he made up his
mind to give his life to the work CT
helping prisoners and their families.
Evening star., 1915-11-10
Special Film Features
Masonic Auditorium.


l. Masonic Auditorium.
5ANA and RSRERT sTPsbS PS1Ss ssenSs IN taet
1 drama. :'GLADIJLA." by Mary Rider. The
exterior scenes taken in the GlsdiSrs ne nslas t
/ WEEKLY.
Lyric. 18th and Irving SITS. NV.
NARD, SUPPORTED BY THURLOw BER
GEN. in THE LITTLE GYFSY,'' photo
acts. Don't miss It. Remember. our price
of admission always remains the same
| Penn Gardens. Pa. Ave. Mt 2ist st:
Americas Finest lO-cent Amusement Audi
! Edison. Worlds. Mutual Masterpieces and
ronAr"ANiTa 5Ts ino sSI STEWART STEWART and EARLE
M5f5IsMs MDHhks " IN EhE = E ploSsction slsS %n the
! Savoy, 14th st. & Columbia Rd.
TODAY-Popular Plays and Players presents
hPMES TME s6xG GKGFSk 5T waGE a r. ssIE asspt
! ed from THE SPELL OF THE YUKON" ;"
by Robert W, servics Metro; proH1s''Snn' Sn on
! roMoRRoW % w World Film Corporation pre-.
Tsnts BEATsz M n Is:
NELL" by Edward Sheldon
Leader, 9th Bet. e & F SITS. NV.
/! roDAYIwm. Fox presents THEDA BARA,
! in "A FOOL THERE WAS.
WASHINGTON Theater. 18th and U.
! TODAY-Jack Pickford. Harold lockwood and
Winifred Kingston. in The Love Route
] Olympic, 1881 You St. NV.
LES. in WHEN A WOMAN LOVES" by
! Charles Horan; Metro. Feature.
I crandnlr. Thenter. 9th and T. SITS.
? TOpAY-wm Fox presents ROBERT b.
! MANTEIL. the Most Famous Ams5,ran .1srsr
Astcr who makes nal nrHoT1@S hls !1,I DEBUT IN
] Crundnlr. Apollo. s24 H st: NJ.
TODAY. L, $; = presents ihE me- oln" E,si
! LAR STAIRCASE" with an Aii-star CAST
Colonial. PhotopI.ys Equal to Any
shown and Only Sc. /
iGre tnre Of your FAvoRITE PLAYER. FREE"
MAJ DAYS AND 4 COMEDY.
Regent. 18th & California SITS. NV.
TODAY. l.. s. E. presents g. The t,.s wheets
Gast AsS fSsa BePseS and Dorothy
FIibAyHIhomas A Wise in R,ue .sr,,,;... G5as..
! SATURDAY-Marie Dressler, IN liihe
Tomato Surprise.
Elite, 18th and X. l. Ave. NV: I
TODAY-MAT. . P.M.-ANICA STEW ART
aud EARLE WILLIAMS. in THE JUG
GEREAUT.'
Circle. 2IOs Pa. Ave. Ph. w. o53.
ToDAY-vALESKA SURATT, in THE SOUL
OF BROADWAY.
TOMORROW-HAZEI, DAWN, In IHE
I HEART OF JEN1FER. y ;
American Theater, r.. 7. Ave. and
LIST st. NV. III
TODAY-Oliver Cioldsmith's VICAR OF
WAKEFIEID.'
Evening star., 1915-11-10
MEMS CLUB HAS BILL
Of BEWH|SKERED JOKES
Prize Competition in Chestnut
Cracking" at Mount Vernon.
Place Church.

Jests of the vintage of 1S4a. hoary
Jokes such as made Joe Miller famous:
rehashes- of the funny stories that
were swapped around the camp1res at
Valley Forge. and the anecdotes with
which the Pilgrim fathers whiled
away the weary hours on that memoir
able excursion that, ended at Plymouth
Rock. made up the program of the
annual chestnut cracking of the
Mems Club of Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Episcopal Church last night
Thomas H Daniel, vice president of
the club, acted as chief chestnut
cracker, and the youngest auditor
present, Ashland f. Harlan, ten years
old, was Judge.
Prize Goes to J. N. Nesmith.
After score of ancient gags had
been dragged from their resting places,
freed of the accumulated dust of CEN
turtles and paraded in all their de-
crepitude. J. n. Nesmith was awarded
the prize for that grap-bearded and
bald anecdote of the man who. dying
and going to the neither regions, was
told that his only hope of escape was
to climb a ladder, writing in chalk on
each, rung of the ladder lie he had
told while on earth. Later his son
reached the same place and was Of
fered the same means of escape. In
dustriously writing the son climbed
and climbed and miles up the ladder
the son met the father descending.
Was Out of Chalk.
Hello, dad" exclaimed the son: what
are you coming down for?"
To which father replied:
I've run out of chalk.
r. T. Buckingham was chosen presi-
dent of the club. succeeding Fred r.
Martin. who has removed from Wash
rugton.
Evening star., 1915-11-10

Elite. 18th and II. l. Ave. NV.
T0DAY-MAT . PM.-ANITA STEW ART
and EARLE WILLIAMS, In THE JUG
GERSAUT.'
Evening star., 1915-11-10

Circle, 2IO5 Pa. Ave. Phi. w. 953.
ToDAY-vALESKA SuRATT, in THE SOUL,
Observation-Disclosures DAWN, in THE,
HEART OF JEN1FER.
Evening star., 1915-11-10
Claim Optical Company. 9O7 F st.
Moderate prices

Barometers. Schmidt, 1921 1s
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-12-02
Honor Roll Creliin School For No.
Yember.

Primary Room-Number enrolled,
boys, 25; girls. 21; total, 46; average
boys, 10; girls, Is; total "a. Present
every day: Wade Ashby, Melvin Bit
finger, Harry zimmerman, Alvey Clark,
Robert Hahn, Thomas Graham, Artie
Johnson, Erma Tritchler. Olivia Thomp-
son, Loretta Dent, Elsie Hinebaugh.
EDITH M. SCHOCK, Teacher.
intermediate Room-Number enroll
ed, boys, IA; girls, 81; total As; average,
boys, 10; girls, %; total. Al. Present
every day: Earle Mckinney, Webster
Bittinger, Hubert Bittinger, Darrell
Clark, Eugene Markley. Harold Ream.
Robert Smith, Floyd Carskadon, Goldie
Bittinger, Hilda Bittinger, Glendine
zimmerman, Maude McKimny, Alice
Parker, Vera Ream, Pearle McCabe.
Phyllis Uphold, Bessie Carskadon,
Violet Fairchilds. Mildred Knots, Cleo
Parker, Mary Dewitt, lisa Lee, Wilma