davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-12-30
Braddock Brevities.
tNr~s, Dec. %

tNrws. Dec. %
Mrs. VIM. Baxter is visiting
her daughter in Mandan this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Baxter
are spending the week at the
home of Mr.. Baxter's sister in
Mandan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Timm
are rejoicing over the safe arrival
of fine baby girl, who arrived
at their home last Friday morn
ing.
Fred Obere, who has had
charge of the Goodridge-C Call
Lumber Co., at this place for the
past years, has resigned his posi-
ton, to take effect January lst.
Mr.. Oberg has been offered a
similar position with the Good
ridge-Call in Montana, and ex-
poets to leave for that place
about the 18th Of next month.
Subscribe for the Record.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-12-30

for any parent to have a reason.
able excuse for keeping a child
out of school.
The teachers of Hague, Selz
and Odessa districts met at
Hague, Saturday, Dec. 18th, and
organized a Teachers Associa.
ton which is to be known as the
Hague Teachers Association.
They will meet once month to
discuss local problems and ed
ucational subjects.
Quite a number of teachers
have been very successful rails
ing money for the betterment of
their schools by giving socials.
Some of these teachers are Miss
Wald, of Union; Miss Shrode,
of Bakker; Mrs. Perry, of Gayton,
and Miss Appert, of Pleasant
Valley. The three schools of Lo-
gan district gave socials a short
time ago and used the proceeds
for charity.
A great many schools are hav-
ing Christmas trees in connec-
ton with their Christmas pro-
grams, and the superintendent
would appreciate it if the teach
ers would send in short accounts
of their success.
The following received certif
icates for three months perfect
attendance: Nyla Atha, Francis
Chesrown, Ruth Irvine, Johnny
Kreie, Arthur Rudy, Johanna
Schott, Joe Sabraw, Nellie Sab
raw, Helen Kurtz, Velma Wea,
yer, Helen Easton, Theresa Kali
berer, Zola Cabbage, Ethel Web.
ert, Mary Graham, Sidney Fetter.
ly, Carl Fetterly, George Bader
Borehild Ellingson, Cora Shep.
herd, Selmer Fransen, Charley
Shepherd, Luella Shepherd, Ma.
bel Fransen, Pearl Sorem, Clar.
ence Fransen, Elsie Beseler.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-12-30
COUNTY School NOTES.
Notes From the County supcrintend-
ent of Schools.

This is the time of year to talk
and work for consolidation and
we hope that wherever there is a
possibility of consolidation being
realized in the coming year that
all who are interested will take
an active part in boosting for it
We know of many districts where
consolidation is the practical solu-
ton of the rural school problem
in our county, and feel confident
that the question will be voted
on, in some places, before spring
We are having German literature
printed for the benefit of the peo.
pie in communities where Eng.
lish is not understood and will
endeavor to get it into the hands
of all those whom it will benefit.
Now is the time to vote for the
building of new schools for next
summer, and to advertise for let.
ting of contracts. The prosper.
Gus year has just past and the
good prospects for the future
mean a great deal of improving
for the coming year. Hence,
carpenters and contractors will
not be seeking employment, and
school boards expecting to make
extensive improvements the com.
ing year will do we'll to begin
early.
= About fifty notices have been
sent from this Office to patrons in
all parts of our county asking
them to start their children tc
school, and in all but a few in.
stances the request has been
complied with. The sending OF
these notices from this Office is a
matter Of legal procedure. Il
complied with, the matter is
dropped; if not, it is placed in the
hands of the states attorney with
| instructions to prosecute. We
find a great many parents who
are very careless about keeping
their children in school and seen
to be anxious for an excuse te
keep them out. But there are
not many who maliciously defy
the law. The last mentioned are
the ones that it gives us erea,
pleasure to explain the law to
At this time there are about 340(
children in Emmons county tha
should be in school. Any ont
will readily appreciate what ;
task it is to try to act as truan
officer for such a number, and i
! will be considered a great favo
lif any one who knows of a chilt
between the ages of eight ant
sixteen that is not attending
school, will notify this office
Teachers and school officers ar,
especially requested to help il
: this work and we assure you tha
your names will not be mer
( toned. At this time of year, an
I after SO prosperous a season a
we have had, it is'hardly possibl
L + " * .a =
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-12-30
Changed 0wnsIs.
List Of Emmons County Real Estate
Transfcrred Since the Records
Last Published Report. -
Warranty Deeds :

Warranty Deeds
E. A. Grain to Gerrit Brummel,
Sc Or, W hf Of NV or, Sc or of NV
or, sw or of ne or of 27-l29-77.
$4,000.
w. P. Fowler and wife to Peter
M. Weisbeck, NV or of 9-l30-74,
100000.
C. E. Lehman and wife to An.
drew Olson, ne or of 35-l22-76,
100000.
E. A. Grain to Heinrich Pud.
will, S hf of NV or, n hf of sw qr
of 27.129-H. $l.M.
Elizabeth N. Clyborne to Helm.
rich Pudwill, n hf of n hf Of 27.
1875, $l.OO.
Herman Basch and wife to
Daniel Job, ne or of 13-133-78,
strip in NV or of l3-133-78. $4,000
Herman Basch and wife to
David Job, sw or of l3-l33-78
$4,000.
F. & E. Lumber Co., to Bern.
hardt Frasch, e hf of NV or, lots
l & 2, in 3-l33-75. $1.O0.
Martin ]. Nygaard to Baltah.
ser Wagner, ne Or of 22-l3l-77
Isl, 200.
William H. Lee and wife to A.
IN. Drake, e hf Of e hf of l4-l32.79
$2,8W.
John Kiepke and wife to John
j. Oshner, lot a, e hf of sw or o1
30l29-74. $500.
G. A. Herolz and wife to John
! Weber, sw Or Of 9l33-B. 4,5OO
Heinrich Pudwill and wife to
E. A. Grain Co.. sw or Of 3,l3l-77
$l.N.
John Weber and wife to Chris
tine Weber, NV or of 24-129-74
$2,50O.
Elizabeth N. Clybourne to An
dreas Nathan and wife, NV or ot
l9-13376. $500.
Gerrit Postema to Derk Plagge
meyer, w hf of sw or of 26- 1906
81 ,l3O.
i Lizzie A. Collins to George A
Jacknan, all of 2l-l36-W. $64OO
H. o. Batter and wife to Franl
Rocker, w hf & n shf of ne or O
10135-H. $4,000.
/ r. X. Batter and wife to Franl
/ Rocker, ne or of Is, S hf of S,
or Of l0-l35-77. 5000.
4 John w. Shelby and wife to T
i L. Beiseker, n hf Of 7-l35-76
$1,000.
First National Bank of Fare
to Sebastian Schumacher, ne q
of 25-l32-78. $4,000.
4 Farmers State Bank to Josepl
Adams, e of Of sw Or of 14-l36-7s
/ $l.M.
Henry Van Beck & wife to &c,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-12-30
Haze|ton Happenings.
,nepuhlican. Dec. 70.

Mrs. F. F. Crawford visited the
Capital City yesterday.
Miss Otella Hauge was up
from Linton yesterday visiting
friends.
Born, Wednesday morning,
Dec. 22d, to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
kertZman, a son.
Edward Tempel, of the Far
mers State Bank, spent Sunday
with his parents at Temvik.
Constables Smith and Webert
made an official trip twelve
miles east of Temvik yesterday.
Albert Shepersky and Dan
Morford spent a few days at the
Capital City the first of the week.
Only a fair-sized crowd gath
cred at Zirbes hall last evening
when the Hazelton band gave
their second annual concert and
dance.
Leroy Irvine went to Bismarck
Monday to get acquainted with
that new daughter which was
born at the hospital last Thurs
day, December 10TH.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Briegle
moved into their new residence
last week and are now getting
quite comfortably settled. The
new house is one of the finest in
Hazelton, having modern inn
provements throughout.
Misses Leone Malloy, Helen
Hubbard, Ruth Wright and Eva
Brindle, who are attending Nor
NAL school at Valley City, re-
turned home Saturday evening
to spend the holiday vacation
with home folks.
] D. w. Casey was in from Gay
ton yesterday. Mr.. Casey has
not yet fully recovered from his
mix-up with a hay stacker, four
months ago, when he fell and
was badly bruised. He hasn't
done any work since, but is be-
ginning to feel quite spry again.
w. G. Schucht, of the Farmers
State Bank has resigned his po-
sition as clerk in that institution
and will leave tomorrow morning
for his home at Sabin, Mimi,
where he will stay until after the
holidays, at least. Further plans
as to his future intentions have
not been given out.
Right after the first of the year
we will go over our subscription
list and send out statements to
all subscribers who are a year or
more in arrears. If you owe sub
scriptions and dislike receiving
statements, better drop in and
see us. We treat everybody alike
in these little business matters
and desire that no hard feelings
arise from a strictly business
method.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-12-30
work done and then charged the
expense against the property.

expense against the property.
where same was not paid. Four
of the owners against whom such
charges were made retained At
torney Scott Cameron to fight
the cases and an Injunction was
granted prohibiting the sale Of
the property for the unpaid tax.
Johannes Tschosick, Michael
Thomas, Ienatz Reinbold and Jos.
Schneider are the parties to the
suit. Schneider's property APP
peared in the list under the title
of the Milwaukee Land Company.
Destruction Of Hague Elevator.
On Tuesday evening about
7:30, fire was discovered in the
Reliance elevator. Like so many
elevators of this construction the
flames enveloped it so rapidly
that nothing could prevail against
their embrace, and the elevator
became a prey of the flames. 1t
contained about 5000 bu. wheat,
900 bu. fax, $50 bu. barley and
22,00O pounds Of -four. How the
fire originated is as yet mys.
terry. Conjecture has it that its
origin was from an over-heated
journal. Mr.. Peter HUM, who
had charge of the elevator, was
working till supper. After COM
ing from his meal, in entering
the office, he detected a smell Of
smoke. On investigation he
found the fire had already eaten
through the heavy lumber above
the pit. He at once notified the
fire department which promptly
responded. At their arrival the
fierce element had already found
its way up the shaft. The draft
toccasioned in this entrance
served to replenish its ferocity.
No attempt was made with the
chemical engines to- extinguish
the fire so far advanced, but a
fight was started to save all ad-
joining buildings, these being the
large Sahli elevator, the Reliance
coal sheds, and the C. M. & St.
Paul r. r. depot. The energy
displayed by the tire-fehters
must be commended. They
saved everything but 10 feet Of
the sheds, upon which a large
part of the burning debris had
fallen when the burning struc.
ture collapsed. No one would
have thought it possible to save
the station.house. All freight,
express and valuables, together
with Agent Walter Amundson's
household goods, were removed
toia place Of safety. A half filled
car standing at the burning
! building with all other cars were
moved out Of the danger zone by
/ 1.-THE townspeople. It was vel
that there were no gusts Of wind
as the furious currents Of air o.
the fires own creation, carried
away from the fiery whirlpool
4 thousands and millions Of glow
ing particles, which shot up sud
denly like countless f1ocks o
cleaning butterflies.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-12-30
rit Postema, / acre in sw 33-l30.

70. $l.U.
A. N. Drake and wife to R. B.
Ballard, e hf of e hf of l4-132-79.
$l.OO.
Egbertus Tinholt to Peter Ber-
reth, n hf of n hf of 35-l29-75.
So, $4,000.
Farmers State Bank to George
H. Adams, W hf yof Sc Or of H.
1868. $1.OO.
Ferdinand Muller and wife to
Welles- Thompson Co., lots l, 2, 3,
q. S, 6, Z, block S, Hague. $l.OO.
William & Thomas Jines to ia
cob Keller, e hf of 5-133-75. $4OO.
Hollis L. Stedman to Sydney
G. Stedman, lots l, g., S hf of ne
or of 1-133-77. $l.OO
E. A. Grain to Frank Beska, Sc
or of 4-133-H. $l.00
E. A. Grain to e. A. Grain Co.,
sw or of q; NV or of 26-l33.76.
sl.Oo.
Mary Goughnour to Frank
Goughnour, all of sec 81; W hf,
Sc or of %; w hf of 25-l36-77. 81
Peter Berreth and wife to Viii.
liam Berreth, S hf of n hf of a.
1875. $4,000.
J Johanna Kautzmann to Mathi-
as Lipp, lot II, block 7, Strasburg.
$l5OO.O0.
Matthias Lipp to VIM. M. Lipp,
lot IL, block z, Strasburg. $l.0O
Andreas Burgad and wife to
Peter Masset, S hfof S hf of IL
1918, $2,350.00.
Clara Sandidge, admir-, to ia.
cob Baumann, ne or, Sc or of NV
or of 12-l3l-B. $2,340.OO.
Martha L. Naramore to George
J II. Naramore, ne Or of 31-136-74.
Sl.M,
| Joseph Schneider and wife to
Albin Schneider, s hf of s hf OF
22-13l-75. $3,792.0O.
August Obermeier and wife to
Levi Balch, n hf of ne or of II
1916. $1,000.
August Obermeier and wife to
N. P. Anderson, S hf of Sc or OF
l7-l34-76. $1,000.
Special Warranty Deed
/ E. A. Grain to Nikolaus Glas
sw or of l3; NV or of 24-l3l-79
$4,8OO.OO.
i Patents
United States to John E. Kruse
sw or of ne or of 4-l36-N.
United States to Gunhilda NJ
Peterson Nelson, n hf of NV or
Sc ar of NV ar of 2l-l35-78.
United States to Arthur ]
], Knudtson, hf of ne or, NV or o
/, ne Or, Sc Of of sw or of 16-l35-7e
United States to Gerard F
i O'C Callahan w or of 32-l36-77.
!. United States to Egbertus Tir
holt, n hf Of NV or, n hf of ne q
: Of 35-l29-B.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-06-01
RURAL CARRIERS MEET.
Delegates to State Convention and Or
G2erS Elected-FaYor Isle OF
Pans rs Next Meeting Place.

The County Association of Rural
Carriers met at Newberry on Monday.
The attendance was very good.
The following officers were elected:
B. T. Young, president; J. B. Hartman,
vice president; w G. Peterson, sec
retary and treasurer,
The following delegates we're elected
to the State convention, which meets
in Florence on the Fourth Of July: Y.
T. Dickert, J. B. Hartman, Eugene
Hit. The delegates were authorized
to name tier alternates in the event
they could not attend.
TIE delegates to the State conven-
ton were instructed to vote for the
Is'e Of Palms as next place for the
State convention.
Mr.. W. G. Peterson, the veteran mail
carrier of the State, was elected a life
member of the association.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-06-01
NEGRO ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.
Will Ellison, in Jail on Charge OF
Wife Murder, Is Dying From
Poison Drinking.

Sheriff BIease en- Saturday arrested
in tie city negro, VIII Ellison,
charged with numbering mis- wife at
Hamlet, y. c.. four years ago. On
Sunday morning at 11:30 o'clock the
negro attempted suicide by drinking
about a pint Of disinfectant from a
can he had got hold Of.
DR.. Mower and Dr. Pelham were
Immediately called in. The prisoner
las been growing worse and Will likely
die, as tie doctors say enough of the
poison was absorbed to cause death,
although they are doing all they can
for him.
Several years ago an old negro by
the name Of Ben Ellison with three
sons. lived en- NJ. Henry Dorroh's
place, in Floyd township vii! Ellison
went to North Carolina. where he took
the name Of Will Dorro and he is
recognized by Deputy Sheriff VIM NJ.
Dorron as tie same negro who once
lived on mis- fathers place.
Mr.. ]. S. Braswell, chief of police
of Hamlet, arrived in Newberry yes
terday morning On the 5:19 c. y. & l..
train and identifed,-the prisoner.
Mr.. J. S. Burns, yard master at Ca
sey's. arrived on the o'clock train
and also identified the man as the one
wanted for the murder. Mr. Burns
was yardmaster at Hamlet at the time
the crime was committed and says the
prisoner worked for him there and
also at Casey's.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-06-01
Death of DIR. John VI. Thompson.

Mrs Alma Taylor on Monday re-
ceived the following telegram:
Jacksonville. Fla, May 30, 1915.
: Father died suddenly today. Will
bury here tomorrow. Please notify
DR.. Ben Mayer. Wfll write later.
''Thos. C. Thompson"
DR.. Thompson was native Of New
berry, a son of DR.. Thomas W. T-omp-
son, of Newberry, from whom the
Thompson Street A. R. P. church first
took its name when it was located
where Mr.. Sonnenberg's baker shop
now stands, and which was burned in
the big fire of a few years ago. DR..
Thompson gave the lot on Which the
jchurch was built, and if We are not
mistaken. tle street that runs by the
site of the old church still bears his
name. DR.. ]. NJ. Thompson for many
years practiced medicine in the Silver
street section before moving to Flor
ida. and lived in the house now occu-
pied by Nr. D. NJ. Ward.
! Some years ago he moved to OcaIa
and lived there until his death. Only
last winter DR.. and Mrs. o. B. Mayer
went to Ocala and spent several weeks
with DR.. Thompson at mis- home in
Ocala. He is survived by one son, DR..
Thos. C Thompson, who lives in jack
sonville, and his widow. Mrs. Alma
Taylor's first husband was brother
of DR.. Thompson, but he died many
years ago.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-06-01

Printing company, of Newberry, is
member of the 1915 graduating class
Of the Citadel, Charleston.
Miss Arlie c. Mccain, VINO taught
in tie High school here, left on last
Friday for her home at Waxhaw n. c.,
leaving many friends in Newberry, all
of whom regret her departure from
this city.
Miss Nettie Settler, of Newberry,
who l.as been teaching at Toccoa, Ga,
is spending a few days in the city
visiting friends. Miss Settler was
teacher at Iva last year-Anderson In
telligencer.
Mrs. Edw. Fulenwider and Miss
Mary Gilbert are among the latest
Newberry patients at Columbia hos
pitals. This city continues to furnish
numbers of persons for those hos
pitals. And the Newberry '2ospital is
as far away as ever.
Mr.. J. W. Norwood delivered the
McDUhe scholarship medal to the boy
making the highest yearly average in
his classes. This medal was Won by
Joe Norwood, with an average Of 99.5
for the entire year.-From tie Green
news account of closing exercises Fur
man Fitting school, Isn't that fine?
Miss Lila Kibler, teacher at Mon
roe, n. c., is visiting relatives here in
her former home city. Sic has taught
ten years in the schools at Monroe,
Latin and physiology the first five and
the last five in tie department oof
mathematics. This is splendid rec
ord.
Miss Lila Kibler, who has been a
teacher in the Monroe public chools
for ten years, and was reelected for
next year, has sent her resignation to
the board, having decided to accept
work elsewhere. She will leave to-
morrow for her home in Newberry,
s. c.. Miss Kibler is an excellent teach
er and during her long service in Mon
roe has made many warm friends
Monroe Journal.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-06-01
Another Runaway Marriage.

The Herald and News last week car
ried the story of an elopement from
Ninety-six to Newberry. Today we
have tie story of bride and groom
from Clinton safe at Helena. There is
this difference in the story, the par
tie to this affair were' married at
Clinton and taen ran to Helena-on
the 1920 train to Newberry >on Sun
day The marriage took place at l:3O
o'clock the Met odist preacher at
Clinton performing the ceremony. Inc
Young man mad stolen his willing
bride, that is he took stroll with her
and instead of returning to her nome
where he couldn't get consent for her
marriage, me took her to the parson-
age having already procured his IL
cense. And the minister made MI
Fisher Beacham and Miss Lula Roo-
erts husband and wife, both of Clin-
ton. They are now at the home OF
the groom's brother, Mr.. D. L. Beaea-
am at Helena, who, however, is on a
visit to his sick father in Charlotte.
The new bride and groom are in the
sunshine watching the clouds rolling
over Clinton.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-06-01
ALFRED G. YANDERBLIT'S
ESTATE OVER S5O,OGO,OOO
Will of Millionaire Who Perished on
the Steamship Lusitania Is
Filed For Probate.

New York, May 29.-The will Of Al
fred G. Vanderbilt, who perished on
the Lusitania, was filed for probate to-
day. 1t disposes of an estate estimated
at more than s5O,OOO,OOO, the nucleus
OF which was left to the deceased by
his father, Cornelius Vanderbilt.
Margaret Emerson Vanderbilt, the
widow, receives s2,OOO,OO0, in accord
ance with an ante-nuptial agreement;
an additional sum of $1,000 900; the
income of trust fund of $5,000,0O0
and real estate here and abroad, in
cluding Sycamore Lodge, Camp Kill
dare, in New York, and Gloucester
house, in London.
The trust fund bequeathed to Alfred
Vanderbilt by his father is transferred
to the deceased's eldest son, William
H. Vanderbilt, who also receives the
Oakland farm, at Portsmouth, R. l.
Mr.. Vanderbilt brother, Reginald c.
Vanderbilt, $2,OOOOOO; Frederick H.
Davies, $5OO,OOO; Henry B. Vanderbilt
receives $5OO,OOO; his uncle, Frederick
w. Vanderbilt, 100000; H. B. Ander-
son, $4,000; Frederick L. Merriam,
$3.50, 900; Howard Lockwood, $1,000.
Employees of Oakland farm, Saga
more lodge, Camp Kildare, and Glou-
cester house, in London, who have
been in service for five years get
full years wages.
The rest Of the estate is bequeathed
TO the executors to divide among tne
sons Of Margaret Emerson Vanderbilt,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-06-01
A Delightful Affair.

Marion Blease gave rook party and
dansant to about s. of his young
friends on Thursday at the Savoy
hotel. Among t-ose present were:
Kathryn Harms, Dutch MacLean, Mil
dred Evans, Jack Smith, Woodie Bow
man, George Yonce, Goode Burton,
Robert Poole, Carabel West, Ernest
Pund, Margaret Burton, Dr. f. j.
Stokes, Sadie Fant, Mr.. Morgan, Octie
Griffin, Bo Ashbaugl, Maude Epting,
George Wright, Saluda Blease, Dick
Floyd, Sara Williamson, James Crot-
well, Ruth Head, Gurnie Summer, Car
olyn Caldwell, n Martin, Virginia
Cato, Dave Caldwell, Eddie Mae Parr,
Ralph Baker, Ruth Digby, Douglass
Hornsby, Dutch Fant, Ralph Lang
Ford, Nancy Fox, Junius Fox, Mary
Frances Cannon, William Halfacre,
May Tarrant, Ernest Dlgby, jamie Nc
Howie, Harry Summer, Julia Summer,
Robert West, Azile Parr, John Floyd,
Mildred Purcell, Russell Swain, Mar
guerite Spearman, Beale Cromer. Lou
ise Smith, Charlie West, Brunelle Per-
ry, James Evans, Collie Blease, Rastus
'Eison, Roscoe Evans, Niel olas Holmes
Huiett Caldwell, Ben Mayes, Jess
Mayes, Guy Brown Benedict Mayer,
Earle Hipp, Marion Blease, Ed Davis,
Fred scurry.
During the evening fruit punch was
served by Misses Carabel West, Caro-
lyn Caldwell and Virginia Cato.
The chaperones were Mr.. and Mrs.
H. H. Blease, Mrs. J. H. Harms, Mrs.
u. w. Floyd, Mrs. Claude Williams and
DR. and Mrs. D. Burns.
! Refreshments were served later in
the evening. The dining room was
beautifully decorated with pink roses.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-06-01
Honor Roll of Long Lane School

Honor Roll of Long Lane School.
The following pupils having an aver
age of 80 have their names placed on
ice honor roll for the month April %
May IA;
First Grade-Alan Caldwell, Collie
Bron Cromer, Lucy Felker.
Third Grade-Mildred >Renwick,
Mary Felker.
Fourth Grade-Sims VIM. Caldwell,
Frances Felker.
Fifth Grade-James Brown, Forrest
Suber.
Seventh Grade-Agues suber, Iso-
line Brock
Ninta. Grade-Elizabeth Renwick.
The general excellence medal was
won by Sims VIM. Caldwell, who has
yearly average of SO 2-S.
The following children received per-
fest attendance buttons. James
Brown, Haskell Brown, Sims VIM.
Caldwell, Forrest Suber, Agnes Suber,
Marie Rikard
Following are the names Of those
who received library certificates, with
the number received, Each certificate
represents five books: Elizabeth Rem
wick, 8; Agnes suber, 4; Isoline
Brock, 6; Marie Rikard, 2; Frances
,Falker, 5; Forrest Suber, s; Haskell
Brown, 4; George Renwick, 3; Mary
Falker, 8 Lucy Falker 2; Collie Brown
Cromer, 2; Alan Caldwell, 3; Sims
VIM. Caldwell, 4; Lily Brock, 4; Genie
Brock, /; Nell Brock, /; Marcellus
Renwick, /; Leland Rikard, l; Lucy
Campbell, /; Matte Campbell, /;
James Brown, 5.
Ruth Crowther.