davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-12-17
lO5,l7l BALES OF
CDTTON RECEIVED
THIS SEASON

An aggregate of 10o,171 bales oi
cotton have been received in Pine
Bluff to date this season, gain OF
more than $4,000 bales over the same
period last season, when the receipts
were 1887 bales.
Shipments 70 date aggregate 57,40l
bales, against 34,116 bales in the same
period last year, a gain OF 23,2so
bales.
Stocks on hand at the dlose OF bus
mess yesterday aggregated 62,339
bales, as against 39,0SS bales on the
same day last year, an increase this
year over last Of 1921 bales.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-12-17
WOMAN WANTS. WORK.

The Associated Charities is seek
ing position for strong, willing,
active and capable woman. at house
work, and hopes to find the position
that the woman may start her work
Monday. A telephone message to the
offices OF the Charities will bring full
details.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-12-17
Alexander Memorial PRESBYTERIAN

Corner Sixteenth ana Poplar.
A. A. Boyd, pastor.
Sunday school at $50 Nclock a. m.
Morning servid at II o'clock; eve
ming service at 7:30 o'clock.
Preaching at both services by the
pastor
Mid~week prayer service Wednesday
evening at 7:30 o'clock.
A cordial invitation to these ser-
vices is extended to the public.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-12-17

Hazel Street baptist.
Eighteenth and Hazel.
Sunday school 10 a. III.
No preaching.
Senior B. Y. ?. T., $50 p. m.
Hazel street Sunday school NO. 2,
D. m.
We invite all who desire to attend
Lhese services and help us.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-07
NEWS OF THE DAY CONCERNING CHICAGO

Sunrise, 7:O5; sunset, 4:1e.
j. R. Richards, director of South
Park recreation center, in urging
more Fairgrounds, said Teddy Webb
trial cost state $4,000.
Marion Stops Mckay, daughter
of H. J. Stops, 424O DrexeI blvd,
wants divorce from Lemuel L. Nc
Kay. Says he was talkatiVe and
cruel
mattresses in federal building want
better pay.
Fred Upham, Consumers coal
boss, boosted as G. o. P. candidate
for U. S. senator.
M. E. Smith, 90, 1888 Walnut, beat
en- and robbed of $40.
City council to probe destruction
of pavements by heavy auto trucks.
John Mckinney, ex-poIiceman, filed
mandamus for reinstatement.
Body of man found in lake Tues
day identified as Walter Miller, 1850
Iowa.
Lloyd Bopp, under death sentence
for murder Of Policeman Malow,
granted reprieve until March 16.
Marie Ford, 1925 Michigan aV., and
Lucy Diel, Delevan, Wis, arrested on
shoplifting charges.
Louis Adeiman, 81, 1887 w. 18th,
arrested for arson in connection with
fire in home.
Cornelius P. Shea, once labor chief,
fined $40 in morals court. Said to
have introduced man to girl in sa-
loon at 120 S. Halsted.
Mrs. Harriet Thurber Sweet,
daughter of late w. Scott Thurber,
art dealer, wants divorce from Chas.
A. Sweet. Cruelty and desertion
charged.
Two alleged burglars arrested in
Judson apis, Evanston.
Street car service in BeNWyn by
Chicago & West Town Co. to stop
Doo
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-07


he lives in Dayton, O., arrested in
Hotel Morrison in company with a
young girl Mrs. E. G. Rupp, 2509 N.
Clark, says he obtained loans
amounting to $1,000 from her and
then disappeared.
Geo. Poslucha, II, ITO Milwaukee
av., shot and killed in quarrel over
girl. John MickaIa, Is, 1417 Lucy,
and Frank Puro, Is, 1917 GiTard, ar
rested.
Edw. Brisbane, 2454 Monroe, iden-
titled as one of men who. shot Police
man Henry Derrig.
Jondil Sposida, 833 Forquer, shut
his eyes as he stabbed John Maloney,
432 S. Peoria. Too tender-hearted.
Victim may live.
Citizens committee, headed by B.
]. Rosenthal and Louis Kuppenheim-
er, to find jobs for men between the
ages of As and 65.
Mrs. H. L. Moore, Minneapolis,
robbed of SIS watch and $40 in cash.
Health dept traces 100 diseases to
poor teeth.
Judge Edw. T. Wade lost $50 dia-.
mond stud. Pickpockets.
Charles May, 230 E. 10Th, tossed
horseshoe through plate glass win
dow. Arrested
Auto bandit got $500 from Peter
Kenar's saloon, Hammond, Ind.
Street car swinging into Madison
from State knocked down three
women.
Police searching for peddIer who
stole kiss from Ruth Spooner, 933
Sheridan I'd. -
Election board to begin work of Sc
lecting judges and clerks for 1917
elections.
Interest on county funds, amount
ing to $297,828, turned over to coun-
ty board by County Treas. Stuckart.
Judge Smith granted Injunction
restraining Abe Weinstein and wife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-20
CLASS NIGHT EXERCISES
HELD AT BUSINESS HIGH
James G. Wilkes Of Undergraduates
Gives Advice to Those Leaving
School-Program Features.

Take this little alarm clock, set 1t
for o'clock in the morning. and place
II next to your ear, and in spite of the
fact that it might be the morning after
the night BEFORE you will be able to
get to work on time and will not be
hred' from your first position" said
James c. Wilkes at the class night
exercises of the four-year graduating
class of Business High School at the
school last night. as he gave the grad
yates the undergraduates farewell. Mr..
Wilkes of the class of 1917. delivered
the reply to the address to the under
graduates. made by William Mazo, and
in addition to the alarm clock present
ed Mr.. Mazo with a pocket dictionary.
to keep him from bothering the boss
a smiling false face and is cents,
with which to buy the first lunch.
he recommended should consist of three
hot dog" sandwiches and plenty of
water.
c. Albert Parker. president of the
class. opened the exercises with a
speech, after the graduating class had
marched into the assembly hall He
was followed by William H. johnston,
who delivered the class history, which
consisted mostly of a summing up OF
the individual eccentricities, foolish
and otherwise, Of the other members OF
his class.
Prophecy in Form of Gossip.
The class prophecy was given by
Misses Blanche Rauchenstein and Heller
Moore. 1t was delivered in the form OF
gossip. The columns of The Star. dated
sometime in 1885," played an impor.
tant part in telling of the events II
the graduates futures. Allan Davis
| principal of the school, made the
faculty address.
was presented by members of the class
following a guitar and banjo duet by
Messrs. Lester A. Lawrence and Arthur
ID. Bailey, respectively. and the recit-
ing of the class poem by Mary Heift
The cast in, the "farcette" consisted OF
Romine Taylor. Leah Reichard, Helen
Gibbons, David H. Wetzel. Helen Eisen.
stein. Robert Miller, Allen Carpenter
Edward Grass. Sterling Chamberlain
and Edith NJ. Evans.
Only Beginning Of Life.
After the class song was sung by
the entire class Samuel E. Mooers. val
edictorian, spoke his class farewell
in which he said that although gradu-
alton from Business High School was
a farewell to a certain phase of life
it was in truth only a beginning OF
the real life that lay before them. The
exercises then closed with the march
of the class from the hall, after which
dancing was held in the gymnasium
The Business High School Orchestra
under the direction of Harry Boteler
furnished the music for the exercises
and dancing.
Officers of the class are: President
c. Albert Parker: vice president, Helen
Eisenstein; secretary, Velma Smith
treasurer. Romine Taylor The eXecu-
tive committee consists of William f
Griffin, George Henlock, r. Edwin
Joyce, Robert l. McMackin and Clifford
p. F. Morrison.
Commencement exercises for the
class will be held at the school this
evening at s o'clock. Clarence J. Owens
director of the Southern Commercial
Congress, will make the address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-20
LOSE $4,000 FEET OF LUMBER.
-------
Johnson e. Wimsatt Notified of the
Ravages by River Floods.

Johnson & Wimsatt of this city have
been notified that during the high water
of the latter part of last week about
$4,000 feet of lumber belonging to the
firm was washed from the bank of Deco
guam creek and carried out into the river
and lost The washing away Of the lum-
Der entails loss of several hundred dol
lars to the local firm.
l.. A. Clarke & Son of this city, who
had a quantity of railroad ties stored on
the wharf at Oceoquan. have been mott
fed that though the ties were surrounded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-20
BOOKS FOR SUMMER READING
Public Library Announces Offer of
Special Privilege.

The Public Library today called atten-
ton to the special summer privileges it
is offering. Any one leaving the city may
obtain for summer reading ten books by
applying either at the main library at
Mount Vernon square Or at the Takoma
Park branch. These books may be fiction
or non-fiction, for pleasure or study. as the
reader desires, but in justice to the large
majority of patrons who are obliged to
remain in Washington new books may
not be SO issued.
A special request for vacation priv
ileges must be made when the books are
taken, in order that they may be charged
on the readers card as taken for the
summer, but when this request is made
the books may be kept until October /.
instead of being returnabe in two weeks.
This plan has been in use for several
SUNNI rs. and has proved acceptable to
all paHons.
Alaska in 1915 produced 800. 500 tons
of copper ore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-20
SEVENTH DIVISION.
MAURY SCHOOL.
-, nR-kt.s- GfS -, . =,

&. j. MatniS, ledcHeF
To McKinley-Howard E. Badger
Charles A. Curry. Leighton w. John
ston. Vernon H. Kunkle, Seth NJ. Mac
Donald. Clarence A. Rees, Joseph ].
Sullivan, Milton B. Thomas. Julian g.
Zier, Hazel r. Bennett. Dorothy e.
Hackett, Alice ". Sackett.
To Central-Francis W. Brown. Phil
IN r. Garges, Alena NJ. Campbell. Oma
w. Early, Elizabeth Motley.
TO Busine ss-David Armhold, Joseph
Dinofsky, Edward Dulin, Luther Dyer
Pauline Burns. Helen L. Hutchinson.
Bertha d. Luebkert, Elsie ]. Pennoyer,
Dorothy W. Vierbuchen.
To Eastern--Kenneth A. Foote. Bray
ton O. Myers, Clarence LIE r. Parker
,.arian Bowker. Lillian M. Brown, Lu-
Gle NJ. Curtis. Nellie M. Eichman. Do
rothy NJ. Tucker.
cARBERY SCHOOL
NJ G. Young, Teacher.
To central-Edith Marguerite Atchi-
son. Ganeiro v. Brooks. Catherine CHS
holm, Lois Vida Delaney. Eunice K.
Good. Mildred F. Mooney. Imogene
Moore. Emma :, MGrsen r,.,s Alice
Welch, Paul F. Brandt. Ethelbert ].
Duncan, william NJ. Keiser. George w.
Matheny, Richard 4. Saunders. Eugene
s. Thomas.
To Mckinley-Estelle NJ. Batson.
Grace r. Mulligan. Ruby v. woodruff.
Everett H. Mulligan. Charles Howard
Riegner. John II. Voss.
To Eastern-Jeannette c. Burgess,
Eva NJ. Freed. Margaret r. Trainham,
Robert W. Benner, James Marshall
Higgins, William l.. Mccarthy. James
Reginald Newton. James A. Stancell.
TO Business-Gladys b. Allison, Eve
lyn c. Ball. Florence p. Eisenstein.
n NJ Mol
Lucy Motta. Margaret E. Richards,
Alva M. Schenken. Margaret L. Wen
nagel, Bernard r. Ihrie, Raymond G.
McAliister. John Gilman Walling.
PEABODY SCHOOL.
Mary Awkward. Teacher.
To Business. Trent Ainsworth.
Howard @. Benson. William r. Dom
desa William Y Ee'ie"r'ann, Harry
i. Richardson. al. A. schulz. AARON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-20
NINTH DIVISION.
nnrANy ror@Or
Miss S. A. Langley. Teacher.

Miss ). A. Langley. Teacher.
To Eastern-Harold Bradley. Fred
Ger Burroughs. Clayton Etheridge.
Charles Franks. Charles Lanham,
Lance Nicely. Robert Thompson. Daniel
Thompson, Wendell Thorpe. Abraham
Spectre. Albert Vincent, Catharine
Badger, Beulah Burgess. Catherine Ell
lott, Mabel Fridinger. Alverta Fields.
Marion Goss. Marie Kane, Thelma
Lewis, Dolores Peden. Alma Ridenour.
Evelyn Rosein. Verna Smith, Vir-
ginia Timmons.
To Business-walter Ford, Katharine
Burkhalter. Mary Edlovitch.
TO Mckinley-Edson Baldwin, Clin-
ton Carver, Raymond Cole. Warren
Crump. William Lissowitz. hurry
Weekley.
VAN buren, SCHOOL.
Mrs. N. B. Croswell. Teacher.
To Eastern-George c. Havenner.
Grace T. Pyles.
To Business-Harry l. Robey. Harold
w. Satterfield. Charles w. Wenger,
Florence A. Blinn, Violet L. Brown,
Josephine L. Garfield, Alice NJ. Griffith.
Violet S. Joy. Emma l.. Nolte. Ruth NJ.
Kicker, Gladys f. Robertson.
To McKinley-George NJ. Hinternesch.
Gertrude V. Bennit, Ethel Payne. Myr-
tice n. Stone. Martha f. Williams.
LENOX SCHOOL.
To Business-WiIbur St Clair. Lu-
Their Wood. Anna Rosenblum. Amy E.
Shapiro, Mamie NJ Shapiro, Ethel c. Zu-
schnitt.
To Eastern-Paul Cox, Howard Ven
able, Katherine Beck, Margaret Itch
To McKinley-Henry L Raley. Maui
rice P. Williams. Gladys NJ Clarkson.
Not going to high school - Ruby
Grimsley, Mable V. Morris.
CRANCH SCHOOL.
Miss A. E. Loomis. Teacher.
To Eastern-John L. Auguste, Lester
L. Engel. Herbert d. Grimsley, Charles
l. Huntington, James A. Johnson, j.
Eston Queen. Richard C. Shreve.
To Business-Lily NJ. Boteler, Fannie
Chatlin. S. Juanita Henderson. Olive F.
Jones, Sadie P. kaplan, Dorothy c.
MINIS. Lucy f. Padgett, Ruth f. Pra-
Their, f. Beatrice Schwenk. Fannie Su-
gar, Gertrude l., Virnstein. Ursula f.
| Woodbridge.
To Observation-Disclosures E. Davis, w
Albert Anderson, William H. Carroll
Clarence w. Gosnell, George H. Gray
w. Edward Mc1ntire. Joseph Orange
Keith /. Small, Elmer H. Taylor
RANDLE HIGHLANDS SCHOOL.
Miss Constance Luebkert. Teacher.
To Easterllt-Ruth A. RANKINGS
To Observation-Disclosures K Herath
katharine ID. Wildensteiner
TO Mchinley-E. Edwin Hamill. Ben
jamin Z. Lanham, Adelbert W. Lee
CONGRESS HEIGHTS SCHOOL.
Miss o. A Ebert. Teacher.
To Eastern-Francis A Fisher
+ To MISREPRESENTATION p. White. Mel
lie NJ Harlow, Mary Lee, Helen v
Leman.
To Central-William L. Smithson.
To Mckinley-Vernon L. Mattson
William G. Koch, Elbriuge c. Purdy
David H. Stebbing, Ruth King, Grace /.
Torrey.
Not going to high school-Marian E.
Grinder, Bessie w. Pearce. Gladys NJ
Porter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-20
EIGHT RECEIVE DIPLOMAS.
Graduation Exercises Held at St
Mary's German School.

Diplomas were awarded to eight grad
yates of st. Mary's German School at
graduation exercises held in the school
auditorium, 1877 5th street northwest. last
night. The hall was crowded with par
ents and friends of the graduates.
Mgr. Mackin awarded diplomas to
Mary Frank, Margaret Kramm. Teresa
Rupert, Edith Ritz. Marie SPAIN, Cath
crime Wolf. Fred Diegelman and Louis
Stump.
A one-act comedy presented by pupils
Of the school was the entertainment of the
evening Rev. J. r. Roth. pastor of st.
Mary's Church, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-20

BY q moving stream Of water, the piles
remained intact. and they escaped loss
1t Is stated that Friday and Saturday
last. when the water was highest and
the current strongest, the wharf at Deco
guam was submerged and that the water
covered the lower streets Of the town.
but did no damage.
This morning the water level in the
river had returned to normal and while
the current was still running down from
the upper river IL had lost much of its
strength and will probably run OFF by to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-20
Lincoln Pleads Guilty.

LONDON. June 2o-After a pre-
ltminary hearing on the charge OF
forgery. at the conclusion of which he
was committed for trial. Ignatius T.
Lincoln yesterday pleaded guilty. He ex-
pressed the hope to the court that jus
tice would be tempered with mercy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-20

q. Goebel. Nellie NJ. Junghans, Helen
B. McDermott, Harriet Med Riley,
Esther L. Perry. Dorothy R. Schoon-
maker, Catharine Stockman. Addie NJ.
Williams.
To Central-Gertrude H Fenwick.
Beulah c. Newhouser.
To Eastern-Anthony NJ. Schaefer,
Howard V. w. Waldorf, Mary S. An
derson. Elisabeth H scofield Maud F
To McKinley-Maurice G. Colquitt.
Albert G. Garrett. Albert J. Sencindi-
yer, Walter ]. Wondrack, Evelyn Z,
Nash. L. Marie White.
wALLACH SCHOOL.
F. C. Mortimer. Teacher.
To Business-John J. Burke, John "
Giov1nazzo. Robert e. Lee, Frances
Clark. Elizabeth NJ. Culverwell Mar
garet a. Gates. Agnes NJ. Houlahan.
Helen M. Smallwood, Virginia NJ. Ira
cey, Helen NJ. Wolfe.
To Central-Helen G. Hughes.
To Eastern-George j. Ellis, Clare F.
Germuller. c. Walter Kalstrom. Cecil
Mcpherson. Carl B. Smith. Nelson NJ.
S stokes Janna M: Adams. Mercia V.
Baxter, Lucy F. Berry. Florence Bo-
teller, Emma A. Bragunia, Agnes NJ.
brown. Alta NJ Chaffee. Mae E Davy.
Cora NJ Dement,. Helen c. Fleishel. Mil
dred A. Freeman, Henrietta A. Gates,
Margaret A. Golden. Clara E. Graves.
Elva L. Harlan. Helen v. Hayre, NJ.
Elizabeth Higgins. E. Thelma Leeman.
catherine Orspada, Grace A. Royal,
Louis Lombardy.
To McKinley-Clarence j. Coleman,
Ra!ph Z. Parker. Crispin c. Reynolds,
William e. Thomas, Mildred Paget.
Thelma Rice.
BRENT SCHOOL
Miss Lydia Dalton, Teacher.
To Business-Earl Harron. Arthur w.
Hoover. William F. Jacob, Cramer
Lycett and Ida 10 Null
To Central-Goldie A. Alley, Dorothy
v. Edelin,. Lois NJ Henderson, Muriel L.
Henderson. Rebecca Kaminsky, Annie
p. Lynn. Doris NJ. Sprucebank, Sophia
To Extraordinarily NJ Baptista,
Florence e. Burrows, Waller T. Bur
rows. George W. Clarvoe, Rosy FUR,
Samuel Hasse11, Elsie j. Hayden, Doris
Hullings, May Jones. Elizabeth S.
Huffman. Bernard ID. Laid, Annabell
Lee. Edward c. Martel. Rosa v Melvin,
Elsie v. Newton Dorothy e. Shallen-
berger, Mark J. Trice. Edwin r. Trus-
helm. Irene V. White and Albert E.
Yeatman.
McKinley-Lillburn Ball, Irma F
Beaver, Harvey o. Castell, Raymond F
Koontz, John r. LIE Foe, Rosser Muir
Cypert w. Newman. John F. Sullivan
and Meta F. Watts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-20
PROMOTIONS FROM THE GRADES
TO WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOLS
List of the Pupils Entitled to Advance and
-, the Institutions in Which They
Ask Assignment

Eighth grade pupils promoted to the high schools
today through the office of Stephen E. Kramer assistant
schools The of those successfully copet
ing grade work. thereby being entitled high schools
and high schools which they have selected, follow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-20

V. Compiler. Ada J. Cooper. Anna NJ.
Ganey, Sarah Ginsberg. Augusta A.
Laurence. Pauline NJ Mothershead.
Catherine NJ. Pooh, Helen L Rollins.
To McKinley-Louis Berman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-20
THIRD DIVISION.
dONROE SCHOOL

MONROE SCHOOL
Miss Blanche Beckham, Teacher.
TO Central--William X. Hodges. Ros-
ser. Ev Nails. W. Garner Ramsay. Henry
/ keel. Penelope A.. Holmes. Irma f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-20
EIGHTH DIVISION.
GRANT SCHOOL.

1nANI SCftooL.
F. l.. Reeves, Teacher.
To Central-John L. Buckley, Norman
Conner. Milton johnson, Floyd Kane
Theophil Mcneil, Garry Proctor. James
Palmer, Sadie Silverberg, Dorothy Van
Hoesen.
To Western-Walter Spilman. Hilda
English, Marion Gawler, Eliza Moore.
To Mckinley-Harry Allison, Jacob
Babashinian. Edgar Hummer, Francis
Hawkins. Alexander Tine, Wilton O'Cal-
laghan, Mildred Bauman.
To Business-Walter Beck, Joseph
Hunt. Edward Magruder, John Moran,
Frank Stroman. Alfred Pohlman, Kath-
leen Carroll. Anna Cushman, Theresa
Quigley, Florence Staples, Catherine
Sullivan. Wilhelmina Schneider, Mildred
Schultz
BRADLEY SCHOOL.
Annie Van Horn, Teacher.
To Central-Allen G. MacCartee,
Emilia Bilou. Edna NJ. Bomga rdner.
Ethel L. Bomgardner. Anna Niebel,
Anna Schatz. Rhoda lack
To NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. e. Abbott,
Harry L. Bomgardner. James Desmond,
Edwin Morgan, Carl S. Willard, Ralph
B. Norris. Harry Yokoyama.
To Observation-Disclosures Neitzey. Frank
Newton. Arthur Raines, Henry Schwein-
.
Nellie Callahan, Myrtle V. Darling,
Celest NJ Essex, Blanche Finchain,
Lillian c. Guckert, Ida l.. Rice, Ger
trude Schneider, CordeIia F. Sipos,
Barbara A. Strang. Leola NJ. Stevens,
Evangeline F. Sullivan.
JEFFERSON SCHOOL
c. n. Thompson, Teacher
To Central-sarah NJ, Edgin, Wilbur
Gass, Albert n. UppeEmaB, Albert w.
Tanner
To Business-Sadie r Berenter, Ruby
Gensberg. Gladys p. Hunt. Mary L.
Rivers Mary f. UgeI. Theresa B. Fish
er. Ellison l.. Barber, John Fegan, Ra-
leigh G. Harris. Abraham Snyder.
To Mckinley-James NJ. Barry, Louis
l. Belin. Sidney Needle, William Par
sons.
To Eastern-Charles p. Waite.
S. J. BOWEN SCHOOL.
Anna B. Neumeyer. Teacher.
To Central-Paul H. Eanet. Mehrle
f. Croft, c. Leroy Norris, Phyllis NJ.
Bangert, Ellen V. Mccoy. Minnie NJ
Reeves, Rose Silverman.
To Business-Joseph Goldstein, War
rem A. Nose, Helen B. Carneal, Lille
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-20
FIFTH DIVISION.

|
To CentraI-AIva X. Ansley. Lenora
| c. Davis, Helen NJ. Rothery, Helen L.
burlington.
| To Eastern-Grace L. Marquis.
! To Business = Helen NJ. Donovan,
Juanita E. Lamkin, Edward L. Livesay,
| Edna Fl. Massari, John B. Neviaser.
Mary G: PAMELA. Alta NJ. Vita, Malvina
! To McKinley-Julius S. Neviaser, Jo-
| seph F. Turco.
| BROOKLAND SCHOOL.
NJ. E. Little. Teacher
! To Business-MiIdred Louise John
| son, Leo Joseph Moran, Olive Mildred
| Thomas.
To central-Martha Catherine ALI
son, Helen May Clayton, Helen Mar
Everett Temple Greenstreet, George
Edward Jeffery. Lula Irma Kiefer, Ella
Estelle McChesney. Anna Marie Nc
Creight. John Shannon Parrot. Ruth
Phillips. George Brown Porter, Doro-
thy Elizabeth Roddy. Genevieve Eliza
| beth Santucci. Lura Lee Stroman, Lau-
renee Moreland Straub, Elizabeth An
toinette Wall.
To Mckinley Sydney Hardy Bur-
CESS, Lolo Mae Burton Muriel Julia
Eddy, Laura Ellen Mccain. David Wal
ter Oertly. Robert Irving Piper.
\
NJ. r. Lyddane. Teacher
| To Business-Helen J. Barrett. Vim
cent f. X. Callahan. Margaret NJ. Good
man. David NJ. Hartley, Alvin P. Hines
| jr. Mary F. Mills, Aloysius d. O'Don-
nell. Rosa s. 0Hagan. Edna A. NJ
er. John T. White. George G. viii
To Central - Minnetta B. Bowden,
Mildred E. Carey, Imogene L. Diers
z,
G. Howe. oscar P; Hunt, Emily l.
c. Linfoot. Alfred v. Martin. Edwin NJ
Martin. Marjorie P: McCarty. Helen A.
C. Rector Maxine F. Role. George M
Sherman. Donald 8. stormont. Edmund
S. Whitson.
Walter S. Boss. Percy N. Cox, Kenneth
Donaldson. Elsie e. Thurman, Meigs
T.. Newkirk. Robert N. Spencer. jr.;
Francis E. White.
| GAGE SCHOOL.
NJ Z. Bond. Teacher.
To Central-John p. Allen, William
J. Berry. Harold A. Bonnet, Kenneth
Boswell. Robert w. Boteler. Ralph f.
Box. George F. Colburn. T. HUNT Col
Inns. Alvin V. NJ. Freeman. C. Francis
Hitler. Orion A, Lake. Frank NJ. Perley
Harper w. Robinson, Seymour S. Thom-
as. Burton w; Uppercue. J. Wesley
w. Yocum, Lester NJ. Yost. Marion A.
Bailey. NJ. Christine Bell. Mary s.
Clark. Thelma c. Cox, Eleanor L.
Dankmeyer, Hazel H; Dickey. Mary l.
dred f. Lyon. Elizabeth Main, Louise
T. Marsh, A. kathleen Ross, Marion r.
Rowley. Muriel r. Schaefer. Mary H
Slime. II. Genevieve Wagner Kathryn
lC. Walker, Florence w. Weeks
| To Business William w. Barker
| John J. Meehan. Mabel E. Burlingame
| TO Western-Lambert O'Donnell.
To NrEiniey- NatsoIm r. Bailey. w.
! Martin Gibson. q. Eiincre Johannes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-20

Hissr. FIorencs N. Jaqustts and Mar
shall r. Smith.
To Central-Damon A. Binkert, Clar-
ence w. Carter, Alice A. Minnick. Wal
ter e. Sheckels and John s. NJ. thinner
man fr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-20
FOURTH DIVISION.

ABBOT SCHOOL.
NJ. King, Teacher.
To Business-Edgar Louis Glazer.
To Central-Samuel Luber. Mildred
Pines. Edith Robin and Lucy Delcinia
Walker.
To McKinley-Fred Leslie Kohler and
Ruth Olinger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-20

Alaska in 1915 produced 1863. 500 tons
of copper ore.