davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-30

syvishy. beruffled thing of years gone
by too. Among the most charming
of novelties is a fur-trimmed petticOat
TO accompany a full-skirted frock for
afternoon OF evening. Taffeta. chiffon
cloth. the soft satins. and batiste are
favored materials. while ruffles, gat-
bered. fluted. shirred. corded, and
mauL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-30
The Costume Blouse.

One or two dainty dressy blouses Of
chiffon cloth. crepe GeOrgette, a pat
termed crepe. or taffetas. is almost a
necessity in q well-ordered wardrobe;
il will be found economical, too as
often the suit may be made to do
service for many Of the more dressy
occasions by adding one Of these be
coming costume blOuses. The new
models show interesting features One
is the high collar Of the material piped
or banded with a contrasting color The
sleeve is another: they are made very
ample through the elbows and. in many
instances. are gathered into the arm
hole: this being a decided departure
Most Of the blouses button straight
down the front, from the top Of the
collar and. as a general rule, are made
with a short peplum, or are so arranged
that they may be worn over the skirt
A Word On Hats
Hats are fascinating in their quaint
ness this season; the crown on most OF
them is of a necessity high with mar
row brim. stiff but slightly dropping,
after the manner Of the Directoire per
iod The wider brimmed hats often
form a pOQue in front. and now and
then a small ostrich tip or two nestles
AGAINST the hair. Some Of the high
crowned hats have a softening fril Of
lace or maline falling over the edge Of
the brim; this. however, has nothing Of
the bizarre in effect
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-30
Daily Novelette,
THE COMBAT

Lives Of great men all remind us,
We might also be the cheese;
And, departing, leave behind US,
Stuff for our Biographies.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-30

heart of the really feminine person.
no matter how independent she may
have been Of il for the past season or
two. It has really returned this winter
after many Indications and predictions
from smart mOdistes- 1t is the real,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-30
The Frock For Matinee or Musicale

FABLE BrOadclOth, Favored
Serge GrOsgan Touch of Fur Demanded
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-30
Fur-Triimming Fad Produces Anomaly Models

An afternoon
frOck Of black ma
line and satin is
trim m e d with
black fur. tn e
wide sleeve is a
feature.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-30

The Attentive Judge.
The world Of women, il seems 10
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-17
The First ohrl.tmnn rr,o.

"rhc Christmas tree was introduced
into Euglnnd and thence into America
by tie Germans, said a dealer In toys.
81 mn going TO sell Christmas trees thls
year and recently have been trying
TO find out who The man was who first
exploited the tree outside Of Tx Ger.
man moiherlund. | want to use this In.
formation In an advertisement but |
have not completed my researches
yet ! have got ms far back rs the
time Of llenry VIII | have copied In
my notchOOltihn account Of Christmas
free that was trimmed and set up be-.
fore thnt KING The dealer then read
aloud the following paragraph. point.
ing out. rs he proceeded. the quaint
ness and charm OF the old spelling.
"Agaynsie the MI daye. or The daye
Of the Eplphanlc, at nlghtc before the
hankct In the Hall OF l,lchemonic was
pageant devised like O mounlaync
gllsiorugc by night, as tho 1t had hcnc
ali 81 glldc and sct with stones. on the
Ton of which MONTAGUE was tree N
golde, the branches aud howca frysol
with roldc sn,clyngc on every side
over The mouniayne with roses and
pomcearuciics. The wichc mouutaync
was with vices (scrcwn brought up
towards the kyngc. mud ont Of the
same came ladyc aprarcllcd In cloth
N goldc, and the chyldrcn u honor
called the henchmen. which were fresh
disfalsed, and danced a morlcc before
the Kyngc; and that done. rc-cnterci
the mouniaync; and then II was draw.
On hickc. the wassall or bankei
brought In, and No brake mp Chris.
mar"
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-17
Christmas Eve

The blaeklog's flame has died away;
The embers into ashes drift.
Outside the SHOWS are eddying. gray,
And piling fast in many a rit.
White robed "a now tho cedar tree
Where once the ea,bird nightly sang,
And from the caves by two and three
Tho ieielss like arrows hang
The shadows on the somber wall
Fit, cross and dance amid the gloom.
And stroaks Of Ihostly color fall
In changing huss about the room.
The spiders in the corners dim
Within their webs the closer cling,
And from the mantel's oaken rim
A pair Of ehildren's stockings swing.
Der fold and forest, lane and road
Fast and still faster swirl the snows.
And in the barn loft snugly slowed
a drowsy rooster wakes and crows.
The clock strikes twelve. and midnight
wanes.
While winter skies stretch cold and
drcar.
Frost fowerl blossom on the panes,
The SHOWS float by ard disappear.
And then across the rooi,ree swells,
Borne by the winds that fall and rise,
. sound Of many hurrying bells,
a sound that Gibbs and peals and dies.
And next adown the chimney ereeas
The ehildren'a saint in all the lands.
And, true to all the ,rysts he keeps
White bearded on the hearthsteoo
stands,
Ernest MeoaHey in Ladies' Home
Companion.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-17
The First Christmas Tree.

81. Wlnfred. who was In the eighth
century missionary To the scandl
navlans, Is said to have set up the frs
Christmas tree In the home. lie trie,
to show the qeonlc that the pFuie
priests had made them worshlpcrs o.
trees only mud not Of living God. ant
on Christmas eve he cut down IN,
great oak tire around which they had
gathered 10 offer human sacrifice. A.
Il fell a young hr tree seemed To nv
pear niraculously beyond Il. and Win
fred said To the people, Here Is n Nv
Ing tire with no stain of blood uiiuf
II that shall I've the sign OF your new
worship See how II points 10 the sky
Call Il the TREE VI the Christ child
Take Il up and carry II to the chief
taln's hall. You shall 20 no more int
the shadow Of the forest TO Keep youi
fcasts with secret rites You shall keel
Them At home. with laughter and sons
and rites Of love. The thunder oal
has fallen. and think the day h com
ing when there shall not b. hom
where the children are not Eathercs
around a Frsen Or trse to rejeice n
the birth VI Christ
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-17
sgsSsaStsN ia s;eSE!a
A TINY CHRISTMAS TREE.
Ono Mother Made Her Little Girl Yer,
Happy With Miniature Plant.

Ono Mother Made Her Little Girl Very
Happy With Miniature Plant.
A tiny tlr tree. not over two and q
half feet high, and Of symmetrical
shnpc, was chosen for my little girls
dolls Christmas tree. says writer IN
the Womnn's Home Companion. This
WIS easily planted In flowerpot nnt
established upon large table In tho
living room. Tiny candles were fasicn
ed upon the branches. n ten cent bunch
Of tinsel WINS sufficient for drnping and
q further outlay for the small colorcd
glass ornaments added to the gorgeous
ness.
The main idea IL to keep everything
ON miniature scale while duplicating
for the beloved doh children the gifts
that usually fall to the small mother
So II was that tiny dolls were dressed
tiny fancy boxes were filled with TIM
candles others contained wee handkcr
chiefs embroidered with smallest OF
initials; here hung a hand mirror. ihcrS
a nursing bottle. tiny fans. lovely sei
N cups for the ten table. n smnll blr
In gilt cage. new pet kitty. and 80
on. Zen cent stores ylclded most oiI
the treasures.
on the morning Of Christmas my
elght-yearoid was shown her old dol
lies. each rndlantly dressed and wa,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-17

Some Of the very hest dolls nre made
In Sonnchurg. Gcrinany. which has an
academy uf design.
This school WIS established In 1851.
aud Its model room contains many cx.
ccllcnt pieces NJ sculpture and rare old
prints Modelling dolls is no easy task.
aud II Is remarkable what perfect ng.
urcs the students OF this school are
able 10 turn out Mods are made from
the models md from these lcadcn lnt.
terms the heads, arms and legs are
turned out. n special mnchlnc being
used for stamping the hands. The fac
tories. especially the kncadlnr room.
nrc hot and filled with steam. aud for
this reason the big. brawny Germans
WIN knead the mixture wear ns few
clothes as possible while NJ work.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-17

MOCK MINCE PIE.

A Tasty and Inexpensive Christmas
ooody.
While this compound Is rather IN.
usual, II Is extremely tasty" and not
expensive. TO four quarts Of green
tomatoes, chopped fine, allow three
pounds Of brown sugar, tho Juice of
two lemons sud their yellow riud. graf.
ed; a tablespoonful each OF cinnamon.
allsplce and salt. half teaspoonful of
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-17
pay rh,lr poe,o, :, chrItn.,.

As regards presents NJ Christmas.
the rule IA. In primitive Spain. to send
a present to the cura parish prlcstl
aud the doctar Many Spanlnrds nay
n fixed nnnual sum iv their medIcal
man. and he attends all the family. In.
clu'leng servants. Ills salary Is sent to
him at Christmas, with the addition Of
a turkey. n. cake or some hne swrst.
meats
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-17
App,optls.e chrI.,ma. Fsvor..


No matter what the weather may be,
the Christmas favors should carry out
the idea " SNOW lpnd cold weather.
One of the dniuticst favors for the
Christmas dlnner table Is the SNOWFALL
tnndc u ellstcnlne white and sur
mounted ~ sprlR Of holly. when
these arr augmented by the huge hall
for the center. which Il also made u
paper mud has rich red ribbon draped
Acfw~ II aud II trimmed with holly.
the whalr Christmas atmosphere l.
complete. Another appropriate place
Dcw Is the funny suuv mnu with his
nlAck -iovcplpc hat aml l,erdy eyes
iIe 500. eau be made ~ large size
and Ared for the center piece. Then
thrr ere green baskets with holly
Irfchcd\ Jauuiily ~ the handle. poln.
nuitla~ nhd Snnin Clauses. There Is
b. lack ak s'lrtnali, In gay holiday
fntarA
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-17
ron THE ,uLnrrpK DINNER

cloves and a Tablespoonful Of grated
nutmeg Put Into q porcelain lined
kettle and simmer gently until reduced
one-half In bulk. Now Md two pounds
aud onehalf Of seeded ralslns or part
ralslns and part cirrnnts or chopped
prunes aud a cupfui OF boiled cider.
Then cook an hour or two longer until
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-17

Christmas as
h Should Be

4 When Christmas Is madc
4 an occasion for sending cx
| penslvc presents Of an SORTS
and TO all sorts NJ people sim.
. ply ns u compliance with the
fashion Of the hour the most
4 beautiful " festivals is made
| cheap and tawdry by gross
misuse. The value Of the
1 present lies In the sincerity
OF the feeling which II repre-.
scnts, snys Hamilton Wright
1 Mnbic, aud the expression,
not only Of regard. but also
Of respect for the recipient.
I When persons " moderate
means make gifts entirely
4 out OF relation TO their In.
comes and their usual way
NJ living there Is no real hon.
= or either IN the sending or In
the acceptance Of the remem.
hrancc The day which com.
mcmoraics the birth OF a III.
tie child In a manger ought
J to be Kept holy by simplicity.
sincerity. absence of prctcn-
sion and the Joy Of the heart.
!, 4, rrts.ss,. 49,. r,.,.,, ,.,as., ,....,
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-03-12
SAFETY FROM FIRE.


A Msthod Per insurlne Escape From
Crowded BviIdiss
In discussing the b.ri means Of emp
tying loft or factory building Of IL
occupants In time of Ore OF panic. r.
y. J. Porter. expert ON safety from hrr
and known m the father Of the frv
drill. rolntn out n met hod for solving
the esrnps from . crowded building
This method 10 . tEe wall ~ nrrang
ed on building m practically TO bisect
T. Thia wall must br continuous fratn
cellnr 10 rs,of and he provided with
doorwHys on each hoof. chased by auto
matte trv doorA The building must be
designed with two acts of egreas facili
ticn Of ample proportions. one set iocHi
I'd ON each aide Of the wall aeceasibie
ftum eachstioor
No nre In at all likely to oecuF on
both nideA of this fire wull Hiniultane
ualy. uniern u In ~ incrndlary origin
should tirv o~cur the HlnrIn aoundA
aud the occupants ~ the building on
the side whrrr the Ore is merely have
10 iasa through them aud be perfectly
sHIe.
A ire dFill viii empty either side OF
building 10 e'IuilTHsi. no nnttcr hoa
'nan, stories high In minute The
rwfugevu rrmain In the safe side % che
building until the tire han heen put out
NJ they may at any time without haste
urt the -sresA facilities provided there
which would BE- free frm smoke "
iiru. .--sl. l'aul Pioneer l'rraA.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-03-12
J.s, Why We sn.s.s.

knreEins utny he due 10 one Of 4
numh-t of cHuasw A brigh, light will
ausr many ps1pIe to rn~rEe. ~ Hi,so
the pollen of certain plnnn white thrrr
trv fcw people tut will sn-~Er ~ the
iremenev of dnst Mhrn yan have y
old the anerxing b dar 20 an attempt
~ nature TO cure you SHE " trying
10 ,uak. you Sn,-x- for the same pnr
l.oas that she wants you 10 shivrr- to
generate heat tor warming the bislod
ind preventing you from tnkin. more
,pld TO help relieve the s,Id you have
For onr d.es not sus-xe with his nosa
but with the entire bs,dy. purtng the
act every mumie of the body gives q
lump. an u were II Rsa'~ into aart of
sI,nsm that warns the entire system
New fork Amcrieun
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-03-12
Chickens wanted. y. E. zehm.

Frank O'Harra and William Bogert
were motor car tourists 70 Weston yes
teriay.
Athena and Weston schoolboy teams
will play the first ball game OF the sea
son tomorrow afternoon on the local
diamond.
A child In the family Of c. Chaney,
who conducts the Tharp Bros. garage
at Athena, has developed mild symp-
toms OF diphtheria, and the house has
been quarantined.
For spot cash for limited time will
make special price of ed-0O for dry
tamarack and red fr cordwood deliy-
ered In town. This Is No. ! wood.
Weston Brickyard.
Mrs. william Helmer OF OakesdaIe.
Wash. who was a resident Of Weston
In pioneer days. was guest during
the week OF Mrs. A. Kinnear. The
late Mr.. Helmer formerly owned the
Kinnsar place above town.
Mrs Lille Miller announces her
spring millinery opening for Friday
and Saturday OF this week at her store
In Athena. She will have q beautiful
display OF the latest modes. and in
vites the presence OF Weston ladies.
According to the Press the result Of
Athena's municipal election caused
considerable surprise. inasmuch as
there was only one ticket In the field
and but little interest was expected.
However. IT2 votes were cast. large
number OF women going to the polls.
and III. o. Worthington. dark horse.
ran II. !. Watts a close race for mayor.
Watts received 50 votes and Worth
ington so. J. e. Froome, N. A. Miller.
NJ. l. Watts and J. w. WEIGH were
elected to the council. v. G. Burke
and b. b. Richards were again elected
as treasurer and recorder. respective
w.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-03-12

A woman FROM small town, In the
rily To do some shopping. HtcpI'ed up
10 q clerk at the hosiery counter in
ane of ihe department storcs
"say." she said. u wHnt 20 ret two
pnirs OF stockiugF like ms sister from
Kentucky bought here last August"
= don't know yonF sister. and /
probably wonId not remember what
she bought. even II ! were acquainted
With her" explained the clerk.
"yon must remember my sister" IN
sisted the customer "'She in little.
heavy set woman s--indlanapoiis News
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-03-12
ANIMAL TOILETS.
cissnllnsss Rvlss and sems orsssurs.
Wash HAeh othsr.


Wash Each Other.
Most animals love cleanliness. We
have Hll seen sparrows OIL their feath.
ers with dust aud then shnke them
selves until they are clean This ID
ons OF their ways of washing. And
We have al watched tho eat lics her
sslf till shs II spoties. aud shining
F0r her toih.t the cat makes use of her
tongue. tail aud her paws A cats
tongue h rough. having oil over Il tiny
horny paIillas that are directed In
ward Pussy brushes herself Hll over
with her tongue. urlnR the hard rough
tads under her paws uisln those parts
that are beyond the reach Of her
tongue. Her claws she iiscs NJ comb
10 take tHngl~s aud matted foreign
SUBSTANCES out OF her fur sbe also
tIcks hsf teeth with her claws
The cat uses tho pads Of her feet like
sponge. n,oisteDinR them with On
Iva aud passing them repeatedly over
her head and face Finally. 10 com
plets her toilet. she gives herpelf few
whlsks with hcr tail
Rome animals wash eaeh other Con
dor.. vultures and eagles after O feast
OF carrion ny TO the nrar-si water and
splash shout In u until their feathers
are clean The care that animals
which live together IN communities
take 10 kevp their boues clean is as
toninhing and is we'll sren In tho nests
of moks- aud cspeeially among the bees
and anta New York World
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-03-12
THE REAL ROMANCE.
lRen II. Lampman.l

i ( f.
On that mysterious mountain. be-
side the river Wham, where leaps tho
crystal fountain at any hour that am,
met the perfect maiden. her eyes
with luster laden--serenely we sat
down to talk OF scrambled eggs and
ham. We did not speak of money. we
did not rant of love-the moon. a
globe OF honey, benignly beamed above
but lightly did our chatter upon the
zephyr coast--we spoke Of buekwheat
batter and how to butter toast!
On that mysterious mountain. be-
side the river Wham. where lisps the
secret fountain unbrooked by doom or
dam. met the perfect princess and
bade adicu to quinces-sedately We
sat down to pirate of peach and apple
jam. We spoke no word OF wooing.
we did not gush on art--above the
ringdove's cooling heard her beating
heart--but softly did we utter. upon
the signing breeze. a preference ror
butter and real cream in peas!
On that mysterious mountain, beside
the river Wham. where springs the
happy fountain cascading in salaam, /
met the perfect fair one, with dreamy
eyes that dare one-and blithely we
sat down to speak of mutton chops and
lamb. We did not dwell on fables of
ancient foreign folk-beyond the pail
ace gables saw the kitchen smoke
we made no classic flivver. we pledged
no burning COW, for both OF us liked
liver-and supper's ready now.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-03-12

You may pay your taxes at
this bank and save the ex-
pense Of a trip TO Pendleton
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-03-12
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned will sell at public
sale on the Sam Drumheller ranch al
the Bolus school house eight miles
south OF Walla Walla and five miles
east of Milton, on Thursday, March
ls, 1915, commencing at 10 O'Clock ..
M, the following property:
Fifty head horses and mules; two
milch cows; two combined harvesters;
IL gang plows: two cook houses on
wheels; gas engine; five wagons; hacks
and buggies; 10 weeders: four heavy
disc harrows: two binders; three now
ers and rakes; potato planter; three
ranges and cooking utensils; black
smith outfit; water tank; tanning mill;
10 slickers. and many other articles
found on large ranch.
Free lunch and feed.
The owner has disposed OF this ranch
and all goods viii be sold without re-
serve. Regular terms.
SAMUEL DRUMHELLER,
Owner.
Fred Eiffert, Auctioneer; d. G. Sam
derson, Clerk.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-03-12

Frank O'Harra and William Bogert
we're motor car tourists 70 Weston yes
tertiay.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-03-12

ITO NEE, one IN tho dukes walk
This n an Invitation 20 light duel
In the vicinity of Hollywood house
Scotland. there is place called ths
dnke's walk. no called fom It's beinG
the favorite promenade of the Duks
OF York. afterward King James IL
This walk IL said TO have been ths
common rendezvous for settling affairs
Of honor. as the site Of the British
museum was in England.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-03-12

.why are you no crazy 70 take mud
bathsf There's nothing the matter
with you"
"lts this way, doctor, ! wna brought
up In lace collar aud u Fauntleroy
suit And l always vowed that l
would yet my shure OF playing In the
mud some day. Louisville Courier
IOurnnl
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-03-12

Pasadena, CaI.--A scientist here has
developed parasite Of the house fly.
which he believes win destroy that
pest or reduce its numbers so that Il
win no longer figure as death
dealing foe to the human race.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-03-12

-Bllffers ia always talking about his
love for the plain people"
"Yes2"
swell, the other day somebody called
his daughter plain, and he was hotter
than red headed hornet "--Cleveland
Plain Dealer,
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-03-12
e.,,.,,. Old Custom.

IN Peru n was once the custom for
domestic servants 10 have TWO OF theif
upper front teeth extracted Their ab
sence indicated ssrvitnde
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-03-12

san rraneinco--To inspect q little
pasioffice In far-Away Guam, which
pays i,n postmaster only ti2s a year.
IL the object ~ a $4,000 mile Journey
which posloffiee Inspector E. y,
hmlth IL making.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-12-22

WANTED:-Turkey. Will pay mar
ket price for one weighing not less
than 80 pounds. Apply to Press
and Banner Office.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-12-22

Simpson, Rubie Wilson, Hilary
Brown, Fred Carroll, Amos Creswell,
Robert Creswell, Frank Durham,
Herbert Martin, Eddie Thomas.
End Grade: Mrs. Evans-Willie
Evans, Nellie Hinton, Hazel McCur-
ry, Bessie Williams, Neuffer Bowie.
End Grade: Miss Epting-Lucy
Clark, Ida Cox, Edna Dawson, AL
line Putnam, Robert Link.
3rd Grade: Miss Robertson
Judith Hill, William Langley, Wat
son Norrel, Nella Wilson, jeanne
White.
4th Grade: Miss Britt-Annie K
Mabry, Caroline Chalmers, Elizabeth
McLane, Grace Milford, Marion Will
son.
5th Grade: Miss Sullivan-Ada
Faulkner, Billy Long, Fred Minshall,
Hilda Syfan, Oliver Blum, Willie Eu-
kin, Edwin Barksdale, Francis Glenn
5th Grade: Miss Swetenberg-
Mary Louise Dargan, Maria Neuffer,
Celia Chalmers, Emmie Haigler, Lula
Mann, Thelna Seal, Elizabeth Thorn
son, William Duncan, Claude Green,
Lemuel Lawson, George Smith.
9Th Grade: Miss Smith-Mary
White, Elizabeth Gambrell, jamie
Vance Bowie, Margaret Dawson, Hell
en- Milford, Florence Neuffer,
Thomas Maxwell, Arthur Klugh.
7th Grade: Miss L Sullivan-Mary
Greene, Ralph Lyon, Helen Eakin,
Margaret Swetenburg, Davis Kerr,
Victoria HOWE, Catherine Faulkner,
Mary Stevenson, Pauline Wosmans-
ky, Ruth Beeks.
9th Grade: Miss Perrin-Rubg
Mann, Herman Wisely, Helen Haig-
Ter, Lois Ferguson, Alpha Graves,
Margaret Cox, Richard Swetenburg,
Gary Banks.
9th Grade: Miss Brown-Mary
Graydon, Frank Gary, Fannie Du-
Pre-, Sam Hill, Matte Eakin, Eliza
beth Faulkner, Edna Bradley, Avis
Henry, Ruth Woodhurst.
10th Grade: Miss Poole-James
Riley Hill, Kate C. Haskell, Maude
E. Hawthorne, Eugenia Coleman.
r. B. Cheatham.