davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-08
STOP DANDRUFF!
HAIR GETS THICK.
WAW, BEAUTIFUL
GirlS! Draw n cloth through
your hair and double
its beauty.
Spend % cents! Dandrmfi van.
iSlIrS and hair stops
coming out.

TO b" possessed OF u head OF bo,y,.
beautiful hair: soft. luStrouY. uurry
waFN ana free from dandrufC IL n,r.i,
Il matter OF using little Dandcriuc
II Is easy ana inexpensive tn nav,
nice. soft hair and lots Of it, just ,.,t
a :5-ccnt bottle or EnowIton'# Dan
dcrinc now--rll drug stores rccutuunnd
apply Il little as directed ana within
ten minutes there viii be AN aup,,r
ancc OF abundance, freshness. iluiiiness
ana AN Incompatible. gloss -ud lustcr
ana Try as you will you cannot nud
II trace of\tlaiidruf or falling hair: but
y"ur real surprise VIII De after abuu,
tw" weeks use, when YOU will see
new hnir--hnc and downy at first
yes--hut really new huir-spruutiug
out all over your scalp. Dandcrinc is
"" believe the only sure hair grower.
destroyer OF dandruff and cure for
itchy scalp. and ii never fails TO stop
falling hair AT once.
II you want TO prove how pretty and
soft your hair really Is. moisten q
cloth with Il little Dandcrine aud clare
fully draw ii through your hair-t,Il
ing one small strand 1T a time. Your
hair viii be soft, glossy and beautiful
in just few nomcn,a--a delightful
surprise awaits every one who tries
this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-08

aware. WAS originally made by the late
/ pr. Iioswoll l'ark. the distinguished
SURGEON, author ami teacher OF EuN.No,
y. Y We have found il very vAll;l-
, bic. ami only our. iuburu hatred for
brcwcricS and AL their works has pre-
vented us from pa$>iI: the iufoTuat ipi'
OH I" our readers. Now. however. rhJ
hard ;ime Keeping their heads above
water. furthermore tho! nave hvvu
remarkably courteous and avcommo-
dating IL furnishing Quantities Of their
hl product Tor "ur patients, SO We must
suppress our ravia! "utipHthN ana speak
the truth about an excellent remedy
brewers yeast
ms Old sore that is covered with {
dirty. gangreuuus or resistant slough.
ov IAN! ulcur Which refuses TO assume
I'll" bright rcd. arunuiar. velvet! an
pc+rumrc Of Il healing wound ,srauu-
i"tinG surface may bc treated with
brewers Yeast :" good ADVANTAGE. Tie
yc@si IS obiu.uahle fresh every Two OF
,hrcc lays from the brewery iu a wife
moutn"d jar or pail ii quart OF 80 n; 81
time and kept in the rcfriGcra,or ).
til" brewers real produc; tastes ana
ac's as well as TIL. hyproducr smells
~ 10 not hlaue the few million poo
vi. wio consume the former
\rpil tn" semi huid Yeast ON Sterile
@"uZc folded IN several thiCkncsscs
First bath. the ulcer thorouCily in
sterile water over the Gauze apply
layer OF rubber dam SUCH as dentists
use 0r Squar. of oiled silk or q
niece OF oiie,i %, waved papc. 30 prevent
too rapid drying Of the yeast Then
little cotton for padding. and finally
snug bandaec. preferably an elastic
an ideal OF = wool.u flannel baudagc
made from flannel cut Oh the bias
Th yeast smarts little y, first.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-08
Mincemeat Receipts

In reply Ia query ask ing FOR
receipt Z" prepare ntnccmcRt. the
following. has hrcn submitted by II
wrli-kn"Mn Eichmond huusckccpcr:
ono and one hnl pounds tender
i"in. builrd and chopped. Sprinkicd
with tra>pConful salt md Of
hlnrh pepper: rounds suc1. chUppcd;
pounds rai>ins. >tuncH and rhOppcd
pounds rurrnn.s. washed: I pound
ritr"n. rh"ppcd: - pound almonds.
hinnchrh and rhur;'rd: :; pounds
rippin apples. chopped: = pounds
sugar. nutn,cEs. tru~poonsful
mace. tra>punnful ciovcS. ! pint
brandy. quart cider.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-08
Useful
Hints
Rounding Corners
Fine art Of Turning Them Into
Cures.
Ry Ada Patterson.
ny Ada Patterson.

g. &c NIno-cycJ nan. nIiIliurr
c.i,, 4, ,,irI's nru,e ana a woman's
wisdom,
n.N"'c "'''!'"''
scr 4He'c al. "tN't! 80" 90 I w.,
. they pTcier 10 work ',l "'e'' own "'",tS
, i"s'ed" -.
MONIES o' the'' SHs 'o.''.'S ~
nc" gowns az" Maps "oN
osd NrifnihlHEs' 'h'' No'"c.' %
F.. ming .o
: eNna' hhHRi''f o' S"',' o'",'S '''' :,
taste non'rtNes smart nat al Sm.,i.
F, cos ""' nc -. .,'Y q"
'"t no rxo.
." Al, 81 wi "'nt CO. 49, - ~ w.
,, ~ ",,S -. '' ,,,,,ny rhcn 49,, :,
Z. uilp!casaNI '"''Ss, 'u'"'Hs Why" w
{; are nRe.% &c nS 'u'', WA, .: ,,h n"' ,;s
~ ~ ,a .,,. w., ~ 90 dnn. ,,r,,i,'..
We "'''i''.' - "u 'i' '''''7
eo.H',s NV S"'
"," -
- ,,o
p'.s",iH. 49,. "''" C,''"N." "e' ~.
nrihEims mug: "hn ''"nen noN '"
wa.% a., .rn,i
80" :. ~ '. =" ~.
. 49, ~ ., 49, ~ ,m.5
~, o". ~ @
! 800, 49,, -
1.u '""S"' ~, ne p."'"s t,a' 49,
~, ~, 800. -, $50. ;,,,
: ,,d soi5 - ,Tini. non ,,,,,,,nn :,
. ,ho,,, ,o ~.
49,,
rho h., 90, a,,n ~ n,r,,,'.,t
Smile md H.. sim,
! She had =, .,r''cd M ,',.',o
! s,niln and an o,n,obIc ;u,crn.nt.,in, -,
tI,is ,,'m., 49,, $500 ~
F., 49,, ,,.n n ~, ,,'" s'','peu 10
,nc g.,. ,,,,,,d ,'.,, "",sS
Nor fn..o So , -, ~, ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-08
Take Lime for tuberculosis

I cal Association ,JuI, -: ipI" 49,,
:ost' Dr. Z. u. bisru. OF NinrcnuuII,
/. holds TINT "dcncienc. III calcium, Z,
I. uimeI IL responsible f"r the MI, ,i",I
conditions which lend 10 tuIrrru,n.i,
.."nnd the thcrhp! he advocates -c.t. on
this bnsis." v"
/ One Of the reasons 10. ,ge .d
hspTead success D. EcEmau, .ltera,i,.,.
an ne ireaimen; Of ;uperculosi~ IS ~
liability 10 supply this deHcicrs-
! contains Il limo salt ia such ro,ori,,
= ton WITH other valuable AGENTS AZ :.
.be easily aSsinla;ed by the avcrau,
Z yIeldcd 20 II, '"
We make 10 exaggerated claims 10,
eit, but prefer that IL be tried o. IN.
same basis as an! other prcsCrilt.ou
sand since II contains no opiates. mar
( cotics or habit. forming drugs t, .
tkaR sold by Tragic Drug CO. and
Heading druggists
Eekmnn Laboratory. Philadelphia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-08
REGISTER PARDoNED
nthrr Who Induced His son mn,
'nothcr {" Commit Murder Released
From Life Term In Prison

RALEIGH " c., December I'll. r.
hHSistcr. OF Columbus County. was
aardoned to-day from a life sentence
ior inducing mis- son. label Register.
ana an accomplish 20 murder James
Staie% in 1905. the case having been
one OF the most sensational that ever
occurred in Eastern Carolina.
register is seventy years old
an" mas "ecn in the penitentiary since
January, 1904. label Register was
hanged. and his accomplish. F.dmonstou
escaped and died later
The rnurderers set fire TO and burner
tie nom. OF their victim in an effort
TO conceal their crime.
the pardon was granted because Of
me aged and enfccbled condition OF the
prisoner. who was a WELL to do plantcr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-08

u may hc mouths before YOU would
50" ANY decided Improvement So H.,
, Ha't'h' and massage your bust every
WSn' WNh The cocoa butter ard com
, ONE II with deep breathing and Il diet
Z" KAT rrodurinE foods. I shall be plu,l
\" S"nd You my dietary for gaining
Ucsh It YOU viii send me II stamped,
addressed rnvclopr.
we Vhr"e-- This is n simple lotion for
"NlafScd pores: koScw ter. Il ounces:
cider flower water, ounces: simulc
NNNtNrH ~; rcnZ"m. l. ounce: tannic
aero. 10 SrHius, First scrub your face
nS'nS hot water and soap. rinse on
N''n Mirm water then apply cold
NA'Nr' MY formula for cold cream Is
W"NN 10" lengthy 10 print so soon
again, hu; shall tc glad to mail il
I" You IN addition to formula for lotion
'"r OILY skin and formula FOR curns.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-08
hANtFACrtI,lIR or uItiSTol.
FACES ALIEN ALTON tiI>KtE

BRISTOL. VA Dcccmb., ~,
n"rr"r of counsel FOR NI.Nnndcr
RULER 10 the alleged facts set FORM
IN III" bill! Of y. l.. Wires in an aiicun
iion suit for $1,000 damages. was oven
ruled by Jnd%" Floyd II. Roberts i'm tho
: oip"ia,i"n Court to-day. The case
VII pe h."rd on IT'S merits Oh Friday
ruler is prominent Bristol manu-
idciurcr Wires contends that Fuller
mas alicnat"d the affections Of his
Young WIFI" The bill contains scnsa
tionui charges
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-08
Woman and Home
Deep Apple Pie

I'm Il deep curthcn or granite dish
with apples. pnrc,l. uunrtcrrd and
cOred. Sprinkle ever them onr-hR,t
rupful of bruwn sugar r,i>cd with
one sHlt>pOonful ui allspirc. Ur one
mn! usr maple sugar ar onr-haif
sugar nn,I Onc-hnIf moin>sr>. Huli
strip 0f pn>tc ne inch wide. wet
on the edge. wet the rim al paste.
cover with Il piece Of paste u little
burger than the '>h. with the cNtrn
tulinc>s thruNu buck into the cen
ter. Press the cover IL the rim. Int
not an the outer edge. Bake one
half hour. or untii the nipples arc
soft.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-08
pUEniIEHS rROpOSITION
FINALLY IL <GtEII'rt,n

To-day this was finally accepted.
and Colonel Falls. of the general staff.
is lcavin: for Saioniki To consul, Cen
era! Sarrail. the French commander.
10 this end.
"Rcspcctine the railroads the Greek
government has never been unaware
that the personnel was inadequate for
the handling OF the immense increase,
in traf lic. due TO tho military uses to
which the railways nUw arc put. but
NJ. Bouralii was unwilling 10 surrender
control OF his OWN property. AS Cen
Cral Sarrail offers to assist in the opc-
ration % the railways. leaving Greek
control unauestioned, the government
is only too glad 10 accept"
What abou, hunting down Aus,ro-
German submarines in Greek terri
;orial waters" asked the interviewer.
That touches our sovereignty" re-
piled the Premier I'VE protest 20 the
world especially to America. also 4
neutral. that We cannot sanction viola
tIons OF our territory. Eut what can
W. do We have only a small navy.
and vast coast line. We can only
protest. Wha, we want 70 avoid
what We shall avoids assOciating
Greco. with the uncertain outcome Of
ih- var. HAD we joined the allies last
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-08
GREECE AND ENTENTE
AGREE ON CONFERENCE
Military Authorities of Allies and
Athens Will Meet and Consider
! Necessities of Situation.
"k"uIoudis Says Country Never VIII
Abandon It's Neutrality. but "a;
Same Time Wishes to Show Friend.
ship for Allied Nations.

ATHENS, December 6 tvin pnris
December D.--An agreement for Il rnn
terence of Greek military authorities
ana miiitarE representatives of The
entente powers to examine into and
report upon the necessities Of the situa :
ton respecting the allied demands upou
Greece has been reached. and the prc :
lininary steps toward holding the con-
terence have been taken. Premier
SkouloudiS announced TO day TO an
Associated lrcSS correspondent
Two points which caused the recent
friction ar" now in the way of AMIGA :
bic settlement, Premier SkouloudiS
told the CORES pendent as far back
as November 10 suggested the map
opriniUn"SS Of uonmilitary diplu-
mntis;s seeking To arrange tn. details
OF II situation essentially military, and
"t which they understood little. There
fore. | proposed conference between
tho military authorities on either side
authorized to study the necessities Of
the situation and report ON them. giving
the Greek. government and the entente
diploniatists the beucfit of their con-
illusions. from which u settlement couid
iI,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-08
Elder Case Arnin Coo, Over

Iibi't.WELtr VA, December 7.--Thc
case Of I'rs j. y. and .. l.. Elder pro-
p!ietor> Of the iiopcwell Hospital. who
arc charged on a warrant sworn ont
nN Coroner i. n. iiargrave with NAL
practice, WAS again continued in Po-
lice Court to-day until next Wcdnes-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-08

Marie k.'rhc white spots ON vour
ha'iS are caused by lack OF care in
nAA'''%' ~. DO not raise Tho .r,tcla
'iHn ihc iail. as the air gets ,,r'j.r
y anu takes away tn, uutri,ucnt, snls-
"'s IN" "i.io spots Push ba.: tie
'Ni'' /" With the blunt end Of Che .v.n.e
stick slall hr glad to send yo,, my
INSTRUCTIONS" FOR care Of the nri;.. ::
N"u WIZ send me u stamped. addressed
cnvcl"I,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-08

She is blue-cycd little millimcr
with girls figure and woman's
Arizona republican., 1915-10-15
Fillmore School

Third grade-Class A, Miss Duval teacher: Winifred Dysart, Et'lel Fretz. Irma Lummis
 Third grade-Class B, Miss Marlar teacher: Ernest Chambers, Char lotte Frisbie, Catharine Miller, Walter Reed.
 Second grade-Class A and B, Miss Smiser, teacher: Clara Belsher, Gladys Fox, Cary Kilbourn, John Kimmis, Leslie McRae, Raymond Munson, Edith Richards.
 First grade-Classes A and B, Miss Oglesby, teacher: Sarah Jane Bur ris, Bernice. Cavalleri, Charles Clark, Howard Heiner, Rex HOrnberger, Ralph Jordan, Dorothy Kelley, Paul McCulley, Lela McRae, Marguerite Moore. Wilfred Schrab, Charlie Stew ems, Helen Scott, Donald Sutherland, Walter Williams
 Kindergarten-Miss Norris. teach CT: Gage Belt, Francis Cavalleri Louise Chambers, Alice Fowler. Sarah Frisbie, Mabel Fulton, Kenneth tfui- ley. Elizabeth Hancock. Burl Jailman. Mamie Massey, Agnes McCulley, Evelyn Reed
 Lincoln School
 Third grade-Classes A and B. Miss Crumby, teacher: Barney Becker. CarrillO, Chonita Contreras. Esther Lea, Mary McGowan, Edgar Williams.
 First grade-C1ass E, Miss Leaveu. teacher: Frances Edens. Harold Graham, Eduardo Mendoza, Dorothy 
 Sherman School
 Primary grades - Miss Forsyth teacher: Roberto Redova EniJina Banillas, Josefa BOrquez, Ruth Lopez Antonio MunOz, Rufino Pedroza. Ju- lia Snider, Manuel Snider, Mike Sni- der, Rita Valencia.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-15
BIG PROFITS IN
 MAIL SW|NDL|NG
Postoffice Authorities Are Using New Plan for Stop ping Use of Mails for Fraudulent Purposes - Millions Have Been Made

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. H. Special 0-F'raudulent schemes rang ing from offers of $100 to girls for the use of their photos in advertising, to the sale of finger rings supposed to cure everything from St. Vitus dance to adenoids have sWindled the Ameri- can public of more than $239,00O,O00 in the last four years according to post office officials.
 In an effort to reduce this wholesale victimization the postoffice department has issued fifty-six fraud orders during the last year. The issuance of such an order denies the person named in it the use Of the mails.
 The number of fraudulent schemes has been greatly diminished" said J. Julian Southerland, assistant solicitor of the postoffice department, who pass es on most of the fraud order cases, but the records show that during the last four years the schemes suppressed had fllched from the public over s239.- 900 900 One concern had receipts of over s350,OOO last year. The promoter Of a fake anti-fat preparation spent $50,000 in a single month on advertis- ing.
 y partment had had over 15,000 cases in- volving fraudulent use of the mails, and during that period has received and an- swered about 100000 communications relating to fraudulent use of the mails.
 Last year investigations were un- dertaken in 4,OOO cases, and over 40,0OO complaints and inquiries were re- ceived."
 During the Taft administration com paratiVely few fraud orders were is sued, it being the position of the chief executive that persons guilty of vio- lating the postal laws should be prose- cuted in the courts.
 It was pointed out, however, that le- gal delays of one sort and another often made 1t possible to conduct a fraudu- lent business for months and years. Even after conviction the fine was often much less than the governments cost of prosecution.
 The present administration has adopted the policy of issuing a fraud order wherever one is believed to be warranted
Arizona republican., 1915-10-15
GOLFER SAYS NEW
 SHORT CUT ASSURED

That the proposed new road from St. Johns and southern Apache coun- ty to some point on the Santa Fe main line in the same county is as sured, was the statement of Senator Fred Colter of the northwestern county. who was in Phoenix yester- day on his way home from the ex- positions.
 Whether the new road will be built to Navajo, or to Adamana has not yet been determined" said Sena- tor Colter yesterday, but a new and shorter route to the railroad will certainly be constructed in the not distant future Personally Colter favors Adamana, near the west line of the county as the logical point for new trading post in Apache county road there instead of west to Hol- brook, he declares would save about twenty-five miles, and it's conStruc- tiOn would be of real benefit to the entire county Limited trains on the Santa Fe make Adamana a regular stop, that being the station for the petrified forest, and with the con- struction of the new highway it is expected that much of the business which has formerly gone to Hol- brook would be diverted to the new town.
 It was Senator Golfers first visit to the capital since the adjournment of the legislature, and he spent a busy day shaking hands with friends and acquaintances around the city. He. left for the north last night.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-15
NORTHERN NORMAL HAS
 A CADET CORPS NOW
Flagstaff Boys Enjoy First Shooting Match With Their New
 Army Rifles

FLAGSTAFF, Oct 14.-The company of cadets recently organized at the Flagstaff Normal school is doing splendid work The members show the greatest interest in their work and have advanced wonderfully in their ability as marksmen.
 The talk given by Capt. John Mathews. on the Units of the Com pany and Duties of Commissioned and Non commissioned Officers, proved most interesting. Officers were after ward elected and meetings will be held every Friday evening.
 Saturday will go down in the chron- icles of the cadet company as the first day that the U. s. army magazine rifles were actually fired by the Flagstaff Normal school cadets. The shooting took place on the rifle range north of Flagstaff Each cadet fired five shots kneeling and five shots sitting at two yards. Peep sights were used and the scores are considered very good for those just learning to use an army rifle.
 Entertainment Course
 A fine program is promised those who attend the entertainment course this year. This course comes to the
Arizona republican., 1915-10-15

Seventh Grade-Class B, Miss Court, teacher: Marjorie Baker, Margaret Christy, Thelma Blandy, Winifred Clark, Ma argaret Marine. Hazel Reed.
 Fifth Grade-Class A, Miss Quinn, teacher: Harry Alphin, Pearlita John ston, Zella Murphy, Mary Oglesby, Marcia Vanderveer, Stanley Worcester, Grace Dougherty.
 Fifth Grade-Class B, Mrs. Latham teacher: Katherine Coffin, John Loper, Jessie Mead. Nellie McClung, Frank McQueston, Ethel Moss Helen Ritten- house.
 Fourth Grade-Class A, Miss Christy. teacher: Juanita Chavez, Thaddeus So- we'll
 Fourth Grade-Class B, Miss Feland, teacher: Pricilla Thayer, Emma Kath- erine Edwards, Dorothy O'Reilly.
 Grant School
 Third Grade-Class A, Miss Davis, teacher: Helen Cook, Lillian Lyall.
 Third Grade-Class B, Miss Blount, teacher: Angelita Fuentes.
 First Grade-Class B, Miss Reynolds. teacher: Neva Dendy. Beulah' Donahue, Gladys Largo, Anna Mayse, Avelina Sierra.
 First Grade-Class B, Miss Johnson. teacher: Helen Flores, Jesus Flores, Jose Relies. Stella Zamora, George Zu- liga.
 Winnie Harrington, Irene Salazar, William Young
 Washington School
 Second Grade-ClaSs A. Miss La Chance. teacher: Joseph Jencks, Car IlfY1 1r1crf
 Second Grade-Class B, Miss Stabler teacher: Sarah Duran. Andreas Esquel Hortensia GregOyen.
 B second and A first grades-Niss Wiberg, teacher: Alfred Flood, Oscar Skinner. Ethel Thomson, Charles Thorpe, Florence Cisney Edith La Grange, Aubrey Lantis, Freddie Lep- ker Merritt Parker Minnie Ross.
 First grade-Class A, Miss Creight- on. teacher: Beatrice Acuna. Flora Chavez, Hilario Chavez, Louis Cor dova. Hortensia Douglas, Jose Freeze Patricio Guidacan. Sara Guidacan, Gregori Savori Elisa MonreaI. An tonic Mendez, Arturo Monreal, An gelito Mendina,. Henry Mendoza. Ami ta Mckenny. Ramon Pereb. Alejandro Renteria. Alfred Salcido. Katie VaIeu- zuela. Ricardo Valenzuela
 First grade-Class B, Miss Greene. teacher: Carlos Quintanas
 First grade-CIass B, Miss Soula. teacher: Josephine Almanac. Sara fen Bravo, Manuel Bravo, Manuel Juan Castillo. Pachita On teVarious, Olivia Saavedra.
 First grade-Class B. Miss Foushee. eacher: Orville Deubler. Edna Folk. Edwin Fitzhugh. Mildred Fuller, Kathleen Flood. Arthur Gray, Pete Gold, Gussie Lee Gibson, Helen Han- ley, Kenneth Hawkins, Mabel Hig- gins. Alberto Jenkins, Alice Lang 1 ford. Eurith Lawrence, Elmer Moore, l Mary Meacher Airline Martin, Rich | ard Ross, Richard Rhoads, Martha l Sterling
 Kindergarten-Mi Godfrey, teach 1 er: Le Roy Deubler. Herning WI Lawrence, Henry Martinez. Frederick | 5alas. Beulah Franke, Celia Freese, Dorothy Lindner. Lydia Navarro, lane Paul
 Mckinley School
 Second grade-Class A. Miss Sans.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-15
HONOR ROLL FOR FIRST MONTH
 OF PHOENIX SCHOOLS ISSUED

The first monthly honor roll for the present term of the Phoenix public schools was issued yesterday. the re- port being for the school month ending Oct. s, 1915. There are at present 3071 pupils enrolled in the public schools, of which number 1850 are boys and 1521 are girls. The average number be- longing is 2s17 and the average daily attendance is 2746, this latter figure representing 97 per cent of the total enrolment. Following is the detailed report for the month:
 Monroe School
 Eighth Grade-Class A: Earl Menees, Robert McGowan.
 Eighth Grade-Class B: Nina Fan min. Furgason Burton, Florence Stoner, Fred McNeil.
 Sixth Grade-Class B: Miss Huff, teacher: Esther Carpenter Helen Davis. Ralph McCabe Edwin Pryor.
 Fifth Grade-Class A, Miss Perry, teacher: Josephine Sampson. Doris Smith, Ralph Watkins, Vergil Thomp- son.
 Fifth Grade-Class B., Miss Bernice Smith, teacher: Hazel Budd, Amelia Irvine. William Laird, Owana Wright
 Fourth Grade-Class A. Miss Chris man. teacher: Benjamin Salas.
 Fourth Grade-Class B, Miss Drake teacher: Edrie CaVileer. Neil Watson, Gertrude Woodward. Mary Cavileer, Lillien Woodward, Kenneth Stucky.
 Third Grade-Class A: Miss Earnest, teacher: Dorothy Rios.
 Third Grade-Class B. Miss Weich, teacher: Armando Bustamante.
 Adams School
 Eighth Grade, Class A: Iva Hawkins, Nina Smith, Hazel Steele.
 Eighth Grade-Class B: Mary Tice, Frieda Phillips. Pearl Savage, Victoria Pinching.
 Seventh Grade-Class A, Melva Quill lin.
 Seventh Grade-Class B: Jane Christy, Lucy Doyle, Geraldine Pinch ing. Frances Mckee, Mildred Welch
 Seventh Grade-Class B: Winifred Jaeger.
 Sixth Grade-Class B. Miss King, teacher: Winifred Alden Dan -Blitch, Marian Boyd, James Burson. Mary Alice Christy. Irene Coleman. Margaret Cronin, Eula Maud Evans. Florence Sloan. Ruth Tice.
 Fifth Grade-Class A, Miss Pickles, teacher: Edna Brown, Bessie Smith, Clessie Smith.
 Fifth Grade-Class B, Mrs. Bachman. teacher: Velma Frances Belt, Adrian Higgins. Frederick Whittlesey
 Fifth Grade-Class B, Miss McNulty. teacher; Roy Conger, Phyllis Ede, John Phillips. Frances Sharpe.
 Fourth Grade-Class A, Miss Daggs, teacher: Mary Fulton, Leota Kanle. Norma sherman Third Grade Classes A and B, Mss Ina McComas, teacher: Fred O'Connor, Lacy Tice. Second Grade-Classes A and B, Mrs Galliver. teacher: Ruby Binkley. Louis Cuber. Alice Morgan. Doris O'Connor, Florence Sure. First Grade, Classes A and B. Miss Pawling, teacher: Sarah Bone, Walter Cofeey. Margaret Faulkner John F'ris- bic. Evelyn Garbaccio. Beatrice Greer, Ralph Hoge, Jas. Kean, Audrey Lucas, Marianna Maxwell. Joe McCreary, Lfl- Han Firth, Emmett Wood. Alex Wood. l
 Central School