davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-06-13
To Attend WEDDING q Niece.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. s: Weston ana
little son Charles left Saturday
for Geneva, ILL.,, where they will DO
Joined by Mrs. WIS daughter. Miss
Ruth Donaldson, who has just finish
ed her first years work in Rockford
college, Rockford, Ill. After short
visit with relatives in Geneva they
will go to Shelbyyille, Indiana, to at
tend the wedding OF a niece, Miss,
Mary Carter. The wedding ceremony
will be performed next Thursday by
Bishop Edwin Hughes, Methodist
Bishop whom many people will re-
call having heard two years ago on
the Chautauqua platform in this
city
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-06-13

corporations were against both Cos.
son and Allen on account of their
speeches and expressed views. Many
hundreds or thousands of farmers
took fright at the good roads train
and turned to Harding.
Not in recent years has there
been campaign in which there has
been so much deception in regard to
state issues. National issues were
radically ignored, hence Harding's
nomination means nothing, SO far as
.exalting citizenship is concerted.
The democratic nominee for gov
ernor is a prohibitionist and so de-
clares himself. The result Of Mon
day reverses the position Of the two
parties in the state. Mr.. Meredith
stands for everything which repub-
'licans said they wanted and Hard
ing stands for everything which the
democrats formerly said they want
ed. The result is mystifying and
deceptive. The republicans yet have
"a chance to make platform for the
state and if the platform is indefi-
mite, the campaign will, to say the
least, be peculiar.
Possibly the best summary Of the
result as to Harding is that he jol-
lied everybody, carried on no de-
bate, and secured the benefit and the
support Of all men who wished ito
call halt in advanced reform move
ments in the state. Harding will try
to bring an era of good feeling and
attempt to fulfill his pledges. He
is politician enough to surmount all
ordinary difficulties. It will be in
teresting to watch the forming and
reforming of the lines at the polls.
Meredith will be injured by his ma
tional party and Harding will be
helped by an alliance with the re-
publican party.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-06-13
BILE to satisfy this new constitu-

able to satisfy this new constltu-
ency?
Times Republican: Temperance and
prohibition took direct slap in the
face with the. nomination of Hard
ing. The Wilson candidacy Gator
|ney general) belongs with the Hard
ing candidacy as reactionary on the
question. II we, are to
accept the words of Mr.. Lane as to
the explanation he made to the
Scott county delegation and, which
he said that Mr., Wilson desired him
to make there is but one conclusion
to be arrived at by temperance vot-
ers and friends Of temperance and
that the attorney generals Office is
not to interfere with vets in wet
communities. The suggestion is that
there will be no interference with
vets in dry communities if Wilson
should land in the Office.
The spectacle is presented of the
republican party dry, headed by a
wet nominee for governor and wet
candidate in the lead for attorney
general, with woman suffrage de-
lfeated mainly because women's votes
in Iowa are opposed to the liquor
traffic, the traffic in. souls and the
oppression of child labor, the welfare
of the many as against the interests
of the few, it is simply reaction and
reversal of the things Iowa republic
can has stood for during thirty
years. The party turned down men
like ,Cosson and Allen, both strong
men who have earned the gratitude
lof the party by strenuous and faith
+ full service and high citizenship to
nominate Harding with emphasis;
will it complete the job by naming
Wilson by primary vote or in the
convention?
It is situation that leaves little
cause for pride and offers full oppor-
tunity fol, regret. Harding's nom
lination is accepted by the vets as q
wet victory. 1t must be SO accepted
| by the drys. If Wilson is wet in
Davenport he is wet elsewhere. The
two candidates. hang together and
complete the picture.
| An anomaly in Iowa is a wet re-
publican candidate on dry platform
and Wilson following Web. Byers
and Cosson as attorney general.
Capital: There are more ways
than one of analysing the Iowa pri-
mary results. Either the people did
not believe Mr.. Harding's record or
else they wished to change the state
policy in regard to the saloon. Per-
|sonaiity had some part in the result.
Lieut.. Gov. Harding is engaging in
his personal manner, and was able
| to make friends everywhere regard
less of issues. Messrs. Cosson and AL
len, by staying in the field, conyinc-
ed the state that their issues, which
were practically the same, were not
as Important as they claimed they
were or else one Of them would have
withdrawn. The verdict might mean
that the republicans did not take
1either Allen or Cosson to be more
THAN candidates for office. In this
same class they put Harding.
Had Allen or Coson withdrawn
last week, the result would have been
the same. So many powerful inflp-
enees were back of Harding that his
ldefeat was we'll nigh impossible. He
iswept all the river counties like a
lprairie fire. This result was antici-
lpated after he had been rendered the
support of the German alliance. The
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-06-13

ZIG IcpuulSdH puiC. "i"aJo AAeso
been and must continue to be the
Organization by which civilization
will march on to higher ground.
Mr.. Harding always has been a
strong party man. Let the conyen-
ton speak with clearness what the
party wants done and ! have faith
to believe that Mr.. Harding will not
disappoint us.
Council Bluffs Nonpariel: 1t is al
together too early to determine how
matters will shape themselves in the
contest which will terminate with
1.-THE election in November. There
| isn't any doubt as to Harding's course.
| 1t will be as variable in the cam
Epaign with Meredith aS it has been
| in the primary. This is the nature
| of the man. He will play his hand
Ito hold the wet vote by leading them
to believe that he is in sympathy
with their ideas He will play for
| the votes of temperance people on
1.-THE theory that the saloon is dead in
Iowa. His attitude on the road issue
will be equally indefinite. He will
tappeal for a united republican par
lty. He will also insist that he is be-
ling maliciously prosecuted.
How much crossing will be done
lby democrats and republicans in the
election in November cannot be fore
casted with any degree of accuracy
at this time. Many democrats will
urge their party members to stand
by Meredith because he stands a
chance to win. This wille be effect
live in degree--yery likely small
degree. On the other side republic
cans will be urged to stand by their
party nominee for governor and the
appeal will be effective in some meas
ure. But the chance is strong that
there will be more crossing of po-
Iiitical lines in Iowa this year on the
governorship than has been done in
a generation.
Mason CITY Times: The Times ex-
pressed its opinions on the divisions
| in /the progressive and prohibition
ranks before thsr primary election
and it has no desire at this time to
remove the cuticle from any indiyid-
ual who failed to grasp the situation
which should have been plain to any
we'll informed citizen. Mr.. Cosson
was misled by gifted politicians who
took the we'll meaning attorney gen
I ral up on top of the state house and
offered him the entire works includ-
ing the capitol extension territory.
These friends did not love Nosson
more than they loved Harding, but
they loved Joe Allen less. These
friends of Mr.. Harding staged most
magnificent hippodormc with all the
red fire obtainable for setting, in
Guiding the smoke to hide the real
performers back of the scenes.
Red fire and fire water won the
election and these were all supplied
by the enemies of Mr.. Harding.
Mr.. Harding is very capable
man, a very honorable man and a
man of keenest sense Of uprightness.
Mr.. Harding's splendid personality
carried the refutation of the unjust
charges made against him. Mr..
Harding satisfactorily represented
his Woodbury. county constituents in
the legislature. Will he be able to
represent his constituents in that
larger field-the state of Iowa.
Woodbury. county was known as a
wet county. The state of Iowa is
decidedly dry. Will Mr.. Harding be
. ~. -
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-06-13
COLONEL GEORGE W. Balm.

HAUTAUQUA have the pleasure this Of hear
southern gentleman and orator Colonel
az No the American platform has had
wider experience certainly has been fayoraby
living combines
glory human life with the sndor Of the
have inspired hundreds Of thou
feighted with
I vital messages of truth
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-06-13

Dost thou love life, then do not
squander time. for that is the stuff
life is made of. Benjamin Frank
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-06-13
Farmers. Attention!

Don't sell your wool until you get
our prices. B. Brin & Son. Webster
City, Iowa. S1d6t2f2
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-06-13

Howard McFarlane is messenger
boy for the Western Union. taking
the place of Ralph Mikel, resigned.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-06-13
THE NOMINATION OF HARDING.

THE NOMINATION OF HARDING.
Sioux City Journal: Such a tri-
umphant primary victory as William
L. Harding has won ought to be
equivalent to an election in republi-
can Iowa this year. There has
been some excited talk in republican
quarters of carrying the opposition
to Harding into the November cleo
ton. In view of the decisiveness OF
the primary outcome there should be
no more of this. The net results OF
the opposition tactics in the primary
were not such as to encourage repe-
Itition of them in the election cam
paign. Personally and on his record
in public life, William l.. Harding is
one of the strongest republican lead
ers who has come to the front in re-
cent years. He has never been de-
lfeated in contest before the people.
AS his old Morning Side college
friends would say it, he has now put
over the touchdown and all that re-
mains is to kick an easy goal.
Senator Allen: Republicans who
believe in temperance, law enforce
ment, equal suffrage, better roads,
regulation and control Of big bust
ness, equitable adjustments of the
tax burdens and the economical adj
ministration of the states business
should redouble their efforts to con-
troll the state convention.
The platform must ring true on
levery one of these principles; there
must be no sidestepping, evasion or
turning back. Iowa must go ahead.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-06-13

Gentlemen's sterling silver belts
It Teed & Teed's. diff
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-06-13

Courage, cheerfulness and charity;
the man who knows the meaning Of
these words can learn to spell self
control. Henry Van Dyke.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-06-13
Surprise Prof. Bullock.

Iowa Falls Citizen: Mrs. A. E. Bull
lock and number OF the music pu-
lpils and graduates OF Prof. Bullock
gave him a birthday surprise Friday
afternoon at their home on north
Main street. Miss Lillian Smith Of
Webster City, former student Of
Mr.. Bullock, sent him a fine birth
day cake and all of his former stu
dents sent post cards.
Miss Geneyieye Page Of Cedar
Falls, youngest daughter OF o. J..
Page Of the farmers restaurant In
this city. underwent 9 serious opera
ton in Cedar Falls hospital Thurs-
day. Mr.. Page left Saturday for his
daughters bedside.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-06-13
.ENGLAND's MILITARY LOSS.

TimeS-Republlcan: England SUI
fers a great loss in Kitchener. The
loss is not actual so much as in its
effect upon the nations spirit. The
English people looked toward Kitch-
enor as a rock of defense, a great
soldier and its leading military man.
Joined to the results of the great sea
fight the death of the great soldier
can not fail to havea most depress-
ing effect on his country.
Outside its sentimental side, how
ever, the loss is more imaginary than
real. Nations turn to their older
military gepiuses and successes in
time of stress. 1t is also historically
true that the real leader OF winning
wars comes out Of those unseen and
unnoticed at the beginning of des-
,perate struggles. 1t was thus in our
own civil war; it was true of Napol-
con; and 1t is true in most great ma
tional struggles We turned to the
successful invader of Mexico at the
beginning of our great war and to
Halleck later but victory waited for
the Galena tanner.
But Great Britain lost a great
soldier and a faithful servant of the
crown. That it will have an effec.
upon the morale of the nation is I'M
doubted but the loss of a soldier
trained in a previous generation is
not serious in a war waged under
new conditions with new weapons
and new tactics and is easily over
estimated.
AN EIGHTY-YEAR OLD FIRE.
A story is going. the rounds of the
newspapers in Missouri, says the
Kansas City Star, of a fire that has
burned for eighty years upon the
hearthstone OF log house in Liv-
ingston county and has never once
gone out in all that time. In 1886
r. D. Duckworth started with his
bride from his fathers home in Ken
lucky to settle in the new country
of Missouri. There were no matches
in those days. Fires were kindled
with sparks from flint and steel up
on dry punk. In travelling it was Of
ten difficult to get dry finder, SC
Duckworth took with him bed OF
live Goals from his fathers fireplace
He carried the Goals in an iron pot
hung to the wagon axle and kept the
Il alive until he reached Spring
Hl township in livingston county,
whe he builta log house and trans
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-06-13

What can they see in the largest
kingly line in Europe, save that it
runs back to successful soldier
Walter Scott.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-06-13
WOMEN AND COURAGE.

Chicago Tribune: The men of a
nation seldom will rise much above
the standard of courage and unset
fishness set for them by the women
of the, nation. Spartan soldiers did
not leave Lesbian wives and mothers
behind them, and Roman republican
Ilegionaries did not march out with
their women running after them
weeping and imploring them to re-
main at home.
If the women of the nation are
weak, selfish and timid, the men will
reflect feminine attributes. a COM
Portable householder objects Violent
lly enough to being taken from safe
pursuits and easy circumstances. His
conscience might command him, but
lif the women of his household en-
phasize the characteristics from
which he is trying to escape he is
likely to accept ignominy and avoid
danger.
A noble minded WomanhoOd car
make courageous manhood not on
lily possible but anything else than q
courageous manhood utterly impos-
sible. 1t is an unusual craven who
can withstand the scorn of a WON
JANIS contempt->for his lack Of cour-
age. The instinct of the male is tt
be esteemed brave by the female. II
hardly matters how many genera
tions of soft living have tended tt
4 break down the courageous impulse.
and hard muscles, the scorn of |
woman will revive determination t.
be man in mans part.
If women reconcile themselves tt
soft living and cowardice, to selfish
mess and timidity, they will MAXI
the men in character what they wan
them to be in condition. The char
acter is not handsome even if thu
condition be comfortable.
A nation of good men is nation
of courageous women. 1t is that o.
lit is a nation of unconsidered WON
len. Women either are rejected from
the scheme of the nation for ,ethel
than breeding purposes, or, being re
spected as thinking, influential parts
of it, they affect its character.
| II is possibIe for male children tt
lbe born in the harem and have man
lily attributes when they are grown
regardless of feminine influence
That is because the man takes thu
boys training in hand and disre
CARDS the woman. What she thinks
or is becomes of no consequence. II
a rightly ordered nation the woman
will set the standard of behavior
She will give either courage or COW
ardice.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-16
IN 7TFEERESANTE F0LLET0 GFEclAL

IL secrataria dr. Deraftamcmao DE
t~ia2nraa DE 5os Esr@dms Un5lo mao. ln
ramar:,!@ um folJato imptre@o ccn Ia -
1os.c5an c.Gc eli q del oorriemte htz2
e- Secra;arEO Gp tTgerla, Sci6or Carr,i-
son 40 GgmEba Vie -AsIntos Ninitm'c@ Ga
a Namarl he Rep!esceta.atg nc |Gs-
.ri-~tor.
F.aIp. VA 81 ~~i1mr 'a1cI,is1n ~! ,.Tuu,
&iri3m &iciemdo Dug e. .& ccass1M m;.s
oPorru|l para Tue 81 Congreso pres
ta mn ~5eaziirio De la mayor impcst-u-
cSa q este pans adoolar5lo una . o'G,ica
pr&cticamente raiiGEar para Po@er5o Kern
2srado $lc i5pfensa.
I'm orro luga~ dice TUE Dos Esra-
aioa Uni&os ~cu@rt2r er Ii ac.1al5dad
con MN cjr:c3bo act;E'o mpurspo Ge"
1868 Ofic5ales y r4.T-sS nIazaS de rat.a-
.'ria- a. "fIHIaIrs =: ajEIG- piaHas d..
arrilDeria Iie c~aHnPafia: 1.552 oficialc;
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-16
r.. i:.slr;mta "a.


= ~'@-"','s piaza@ abe ln4Snt@r'Ia. 'eNcrN-
lna"''" l'@ "l'c'l'e~ = ''r ''-' Ftai21&
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tlllL4 "e !"V"I~:
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'NN'i--'i"' '''''-'' 'i"E'1." eI 'SaAilIao y
eI- "--'-7 eSlaci"iic7 E"lfdh]JeiAS aid
~'''I'e''Uo |'i DoI>-i o'e i"''' '''''' h".'-''i>2s%'
s'-A'' "'4e"@'es J '''5"A-
I"les son ta@ fue77as 'qln2 G.i-rsta-
m%sHEpe @StEn m S-IEIcl@ del H1@2leTno
N"'e"'a @I" e"t" isiI-"
Mrf.r1"m5jo~~ AL ai'~a L&n .@. EsinjiG-
Tn6dos can .rI teirEn@ uue ocLna.n
otr2s ~nac5oues. dice el $S]ecreraria Ca
rEison Que MI .ArGstr5a-I unaa:ia. FIram-
cG% ! Ai@1aanBa sem l2n @xoGnsas CD
mo Le"2s;. Glns r@da n@a uae oeaas n2clo
mes theme corrG dnb5e ezteaso0n re &C.
-OratoS rNRn cI ,yapon theme caSl -a eN-
tension que California 1talG@ Ia de
&@a0Ha = l"omtrG=aI La he HndiaaQ.
ll9 N@G.O GaD (teCIlce el TX DGrefrDe
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-16

inta1imencia en ,el rmumdo- Tphlre Il
rSGira2rsae TirGrg y eS um I'll ~G6ot-
terfsmmeruns'' Den el Tal-hafa bir-
barn.
=. = :.
El pecnhn &c A-eGnania nT es-I ta1-
~ zen lnarer In guerra cnrao In hzaes-
md an 10 qHle hiz0 con los rrarados. FL
primer pera:o DIE Alennanla es comma
Alemania misr,a, y ccansiste EN- haber
porganizado s3oiamRnte Do serridum-
ire r Ia OPPRESSION niIirarfs en- sI pro-
ria ~tiergsa. para GesPues r-a.sla4atBa
nj resto he Europe. NientraS tCHIa
-2 EH5stprtia pueda cons5leIarse CO
THO un e~sfnerzo ~serulGr de liber2riGm
,aurm2nar -Alemamia ha escIItD e- CT
rfrulo mas terrible de ~regresi5n ns-
,clayGEanEe.
Franz TAMAT0,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-16

In iTE1s1on auscr0- a-RmanGa cn M1n
teneEr0 es um amango rocme mtar5io Il
las Ee2labri.s PreUumrjadaa p0r eI B.ey
&!icnls.5 de .Mon1emegno 2n Gna r9u-
"~ef@s2ciom gue sDztuSo hace ,aagos j.
nos con rel E~r9era8or F'ramrisco J@-
K. Esto pasaJda en 1877, en- OCCASION
c@ N xis1ra de E.ste uftimD d CaIaro.
en- Bnmde ~ancomt~G ali ent0uces P'rin-
cipe %icolis. Lbs aItas m0ntaIJaa dc
Montenegro. caro~aGas de n5pwe. que
d0Eninam Ia bahia So Gestacaban her
rnosas baj0 los rayos del SOL, = Fran
cisco JOSE chseEn6: MI h~ernnan0 es.
u riTienGp ga las ;alturas.'' La res
oUeS-2 iel Principe due tam Iumedia-
ia c0En0 c~a-@g6f5ca: Los tIrcos me
liam d=spojado de En1s tiefras; los BIS,
.rriacoE nle han &partad0 del mar: a5lo
me Gcleda eel %cieIo.% .LcgraraI ez-
F~pa,sar Los -rsrro-aleHlanes q los maor-
remegcincs de su al1Im0 reiugfo"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-16
PRDEEEEiDOS.

rGuien zemga Nm i5eg.l 5emorritipo
= socialis-1a. Gebe cordenar n Pnio-
ri" t@Go impe=ia,isnno. Ee6-iro O prac-
-ic0. POI aSl25n de lQgRea = de inonra-
eicz.
i. - :.
E=ta guerra mlrca. q mi contender.
mn mueT0 per6odo de la"rln1EaciGn de la
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-16

= = = p " = : i + = r = + = =
: APR.EEDA I'D. Z&GLES. "
= S1a -necez@la6 lie 2&-er GTaEa- =
- dies g&>ros, sga az 1rrga g4e e
d dajar sR1s 0~cGp2ci%nsE rGra rs +
= tudlar. =
r LO FMS a EEEOS =
- &uesrro tr&aajo @s e~2b@-aElan-
- I. GEAT3S. 4
= ManheEros NO cen-4soz I'm - =
= tampillas, Eara Gaslas, z * 55a-
! rf.rz,0s Gr.srroIcesu-e ainq.,Gs Pc Fl
r r. Tue pleEa ~zgraa&=r ct ld3o- :
r na lagias, e. Gpco -asamp0 : g
= cun la -saT3- E@-llitaG pas5- =
- bile. :
- Enz.;ss Lorrespuade~rr :
r. S@a7ul- y
e. Goapio- , Stzsiaa d. EaE- 81 d
= son A1fDE%1a &%@aG. =
=. =. :. - =. - - - =. - = - - - - ~
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-20
SCHOOL NOTES

The following pupils in the Clifton Public Schools having made the high est averages in their classes or grades in scholarship and department for the month of September are awarded the Liberty Bells for the month:
 South Clifton First Grade, Amer. - Elizabeth Pringle.
 Second Grade, Amer, A-Bertha Stephens; B-Isabelle Miller. Third Grade, Amer, A-Jennie Cooper.
 Fourth Grade, A-Margaret Prin- gle, B-Alice Spann. Fifth Grade, A-Artis Slaughter; B-Alma Oden.
 First Grade, Mex, A-Catalina Els trada; B-Federico Merino. Second Grade, Mex, Catalina Mar tinez.
 Third Grade, Mex, Juanita Gerrera
 Chase Creek Beginners, Angelita Neria, Estevan Ortega, Felis Herrera. First Grade, A-Yale McFate; B. Lucia Baron, Carolina Fraide. Second Grade, Macia Sepata.
 North Clifton Beginners, Otila Ochoa. First Grade, Adela Salseta. Second Grade, Dolores Gererea. Third Grade, Manuel Rodriguez. Fourth Grade, Margaret Robinson. First Grade, Amer, Frank Bell, Fred Baker.
 Second Grade, Amer, Jean Leach. Third Grade, Amer, Lorene Will liamson.
 Shannon Hill Beginners, Anita Marques. Second Grade, B-Mariana Mushu- ga.
 Third Grade, Lusinda Moreno. Fourth Grade, Lorenzo Zuniga.
 Colored School Third Grade, Lavera McLendon. Fourth Grade, Lloyd Clark. Fifth Grade, Stella McHenry. Sixth Grade, Louise McHenry. Second Year High School, Leonard Ross.
 High School Seventh Grade, A-Neil Clark; B. Margaret Olsen.
 Eighth Grade, A-Hester Condell; B-Janet Pollock. Spanish, I.-Anna Gamble; IT, Clarence Lynch. Latin, F.-Lucille Merrill; H.-Ce- cilia Chavez.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-10-20
Algebra, Jose Bianes-
 Geometry, Cecilia Chavez

AlSSDId, JOoO oAahCS-
 Geometry, Cecilia Chavez.
 English, I.-Napoleon Gonzales H.-Cecilia Chavez.
 English, IH.-Mildred Kelly; " Saul Rabenowitz.
 Ancient History, Pedro Labrado. American History, Mildred Kelly Physics, Clarence Lynch.
 General Science, Edward Gamble. Biology, Melcina McWilliams.
 Domestic Economy, I.-Jewe1 Bur gess; u.-Nora Sidebotham.
 Manual Training, Edward Tappin Mechanical Drawing, Louis Sirianni Shorthand, I.-Margaret Pollock James Campbell; H.-Daniel Romero Typewriting, Rita Risdon, Saul Rap enowitz.
 Bookkeeping, I.-Anna Gamble; II Lucille Merrill.
 Commercial Arithmetic, Saul Rab enowitz, Daniel Romero.