davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-15
sURLEsoN WILL SOON
 MAKE ANNOUNCEMENTS

WASHINGTON. Feb. 15.-Postmas- terGeenral Burleson stated today that he would announce within the coming week his appointment for the postmasterships Of New York City and Kansas Cit5. Consideration Of the annual post office appropriation bill Is expressing his entire attention at present
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-15
BREAKS
 OUT AMONG TILE
 GERMAN TROOPS

PETRoGRAD, Feb. l5.-violent dis. turbances have broken out in the Twelfth German Army Corp near VII. ma according to an official statement Issued today. It is reported that Q regular mutiny has occurred within the ranks of the Germans Lieut.. Raache. who has been in command of the village of Girmondy has been killed and forty German officers and nearly 100 soldiers have been court mardaled.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-15
GOES ALONE TO PRISON
 TO SERVE LONG TERM

WALLA WALLA. Feb. l5. - Felix Crane. Seattle's colored underworld boss. has arrived to begin serving a long sentence having been found guil- ty several months ago of being em- broiled in alleged graft in the Puget Sound city. Crane lost his appeal and surrendered to sherin Hodge of King County. Crane stated he would come here alone and did.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-15
oseoRNE ro eIvE LEcruREs

NEW YORK. Feb l5.-ThOmas M. Osborne, former warden of Sing Sing prison, announced today that he had accepted an invitation from the presi- dent and fellows of Yale University to deliver Dodge lectures for 1915. These lectures were established by the late William F. Dodge to pro mote among students, graduates and educated men generally au understand ing of the duties of citizenship.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-15
CARY COMES RIGHT OUT
 FOR THE REAL EASY MONEY
 BUT HE HAS STRING TO IT

NEW YORK, N. r., February 16.-
 "T think it is advisable for the gov ernment to own facilities for the manufacture of munitions. provided the investigation would show that the same could be operated on an econo- mIcal basis" says Judge Gary in the New York American. "If the govern ment could manufacture a portion Of It's munitions. 1t would not be com pelled in time of emergency to rely solely upon private enterprise"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-15
Steamer Movements
 and Mail Information
southbound saIIInos.

The Spokane Is due to arrive at midnight and will sail about O. m tomorrow for the south. She is mak. ing calls at Funter Bay and Hawk Inlet. Mall southbound should be in the postonice th.s evening.
 Scheduled saIIinsS. The sailing dates of the steamers from Seattle arc as follows:
 Jefferson, Feb. 18th.
 Admiral Evans Feb. 18th.
 Northwestern Feb. 2Oth.
 Alaska Feb. 29th.
 Admiral Watson Feb 2sth. Princess May from Vancouver.
 Feb. 18th.
 Other sailinss. Georgia due to sail for sItka at s tomorrow morning
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-15
LEVEES BROKEN;
 FLOODS

NATcHEz, Feb. t5.-The main To- wee on the Mlsslsslppi river broke shortly after daybreak thIo morning. The break ls a mile wide and tho gap To hourly inceraslns. scOre0 Of towna and vlllaaeo arc flooded and according to advIeeo received thla af- ternoon lt 10 estimated 10000 arc rem dered homeless.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-15

CHICAGO, Feb. is.-Late thI6 after noon the police stated that tho auar- ehIssie plot involved twelve Of the Iaraess eitlss In Che United ststss- Tho most prominent mon Of tho eler- gy and lalty have been marked. A nation wide oearoh has been lnotltut' ed for cronea who 10 conceded to be tho ring leader.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-15
WESTERN MAN PROBABLY GETS
 CABINET JOB

WASHINGTON. Feb. 15.-It was un. officially announced this afternoon that President Wilson is disposed to appoint a western man as successor to Garrison. The President stated to- day to several callers that many of the great men came from the west. It is very probable that man from west of the Mississippi will be the next Secretary Of War.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-15
SEATTLE MINISTER SAYS
 JAPAN IS WORRIED OVER
 AMERICAS PREPAREDNESS

SEATTLE. Feb. 15.-Dr- Mark A. Matthew. in signed statement in the Post-Inteil.gencer, says that Jap an is grestly perurbed and alarmed over the war preparedness of the United States. Rev. Matthews has a large Japanese Sunday School class, also evening study classes for Japnn- csc and they have evidentally given him the yellow peril" scare.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-15
AMERICAN COMPANY
 MUST SERVE ONLY THE
 GREAT BRITAIN MARKETS

BRIDGEPORT. Conn, Feb. 10. - The American Tube & Stamping Co.,, and the Crane Valve Company of this city have been required to sign an agreement that they will not export to any enemy of Great Britain. or to any country not allied with her in war any feTo-maganese products without giving notice to the British consul at New York.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-15
SALES OF AUTOMOBILES
 SO LARGE THAT EXTRA
 FREIGHT CARS NEEDED

PHILADELPHIA, Feb l5. - The sales of automobiles are so large that twice as many freight cars could be used at this time as arc now avail able. 10000 new automobile freight cars are being built for tho railroads but the completion of the first lot has been delayed by the inability of the steel mills to deliver steel and car wheels on time. There are 6O,OOO au- tomoblle freight cars now In service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-15
SENATE AND HOUSE
 ONCE MORE TOGETHER
 ON INcREAsE TAX BLU

WASHINGTON. Feb. i5. An amended income tax law and duty on sugar are to supply the bulk of addition revenue needed by the Will son administration for national de. fense. This plan has been practical ly decided upon by the leaders of the Senate and House after conferences with Secretary of the Treasury VII liam c. McAdoo.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-15
LOOK OUT; BIG BOOM
 IS GOING TO START AND
 SOMEBODY WILL BE HURT

NEW YORK. Feb. 15.-The Sunday Globe of Boston says 1t IS understood that New York interests have plans actively under way to start copper share boom and that about 40 Bos- ton uckers are to be installed in New York offices this week
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-15
CANADIANS HAVE
 THEIR LITTLE TROUBLES
 OVER MUNiTioN PRICES

OTTOWA, Feb. 15. - Hon. Henry William Pugsley opposition member of the Canadian Parliament for St.. Johns, N. B., charged that shell com mittees awarded large orders to firms In which its members were financial ly interested and fixed unduly high prices for their output.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-15
PACIFIC COAST TO GET TWO NEW
 COAST CUTTERS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-Two new coast guard cutters for the Pacific Coast to cost S7OO.OOO are authorized in a b1l reported to the Senate today by Senator Ransdell, of Louisiana. The new cutters will take the places Of the cutters Perry and Tahoma
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-15
SPEECH FROM
 THRONE URGES
 HONOR'S FIGHT

LONDON, Feb 15.-Parllament re- assembled today and practically every member of both houses were in their seats. The speech from tho throne was short and concise. The King urg. ed reparation and safeguards against aggression Of power which mastakes force for right and expediency for honor"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-15
aREAr oRoP lN ToNNAeE

WASHINGTON, Feb. IS. - Only l655 merchant ships of total Of l. 67O,61o tonnage were added to the worlds mercantile shipping the past year, as against S165 vessels Of 3.4Sf- III total tonnage the year before. In the United Kingdom but 517 ships cs @ total of 649,Ss6 tona were built. as against l294 ships of i.722,154 tonnage the previous year
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-15
THOUSANDS RAISED FOR
 BELGIUM RELIEF FUND

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-The commits sion soliciting funds for relief of the Belgium sufferers reported today that since the beginning of the winter cam paign over 296,OOO pairs of shoes have been sent to the destitute in Belgium and northern France.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-15
N N 3. 
 

BUTTE, Fob. t5.-Flro on the e~- treme lower level of the sennsylvan- Ia mine, which broke out last night. continued raging today, but at noon
 the safety-arst brigade announced the flames were under control. tt 10 be- lived that from 20 to 24 perished. Already nine bodies have been rocov. cred. The mine ofdcial5 have not as yet determined fhe cause Of tho fire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-15
AEROPlANE RAID ON AN ITALIAN
 TOWN KILLS SIX

ROME, Feb. 15.-The war office has announced that six were killed and 20 injured when hostile aeroplanes drop ped bombs upon sch,o, Italy, this af- ternoon. The aeroplanes only made one swoop over the town then dlsap- peared.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-15
MAY STOP THE WOOL EXPORTS FROM AUSTRALIA
 TO PORTS OF THE U. 8.

BOSTON. Feb. 15.-A movement in London to have the government stop an export of raw wool from Aus, tralia to the United States, on O theory advanced that such wool Is being man uractured Into goods for the German market and win be shipped to Cor. many immediately after peace Is de. clared In the steamers which ore now interned in American harbors-
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-15
WIFE OF PROMINENT SEATTLE MERCHANT
 ROBBED OF JEWELS

SEATTLE. Feb. l5.-Mrs. John Pan ton. wife of the well known merchant who recently failed. was robbed early last evening of a handbag containing S4.5OO in jewels. Mrs. Panton left a iitney near her home. She had hardly reached the sidewalk when a man. whom she believes was in the iitney with her. grabbed her hand bag and darted down the street quick ly disappearing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-15
VscoUNT OF WEYMOUTH
 KILLED IN ACTION AT
 THE FRONT WITH TROOPS

LONDON. Feb. l5. - Marquis of Bath today received the sad news that his eldest son. the viscount of Weymouth. had been killed while in action at tho front. The Viscount was on the firing line in the Ypres region.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-15
TROUBLE IN THE BROOKLYN
 RAPID TRANSIT COMPANY

NEW YORK. Feb. 15.-Tbe Brook. lyn Rapid Transit Company has ob- ta,ned an injunction restraining im- proper use Of it's list Of stockholders which William Thiele obtained after purchasing one share of stock. entltl- ing him as a stoclsholder to inspect the company's books.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-15
PROHIBITION
 TO BE ISSUE
 THIS CONGRESS

WASHINGTON Feb. 15. - The House judiciary committee this after noon voted to take up the prohibition question at the present session of Congress but would postpone the wo- man suffrage amendments until next December
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-15
FINANCIAL MANAGER OF
 BON MARcHE PASSES AWAY

SEATTLE. Feb. l5.-wnnam J. Nc. Laren. who for the past ten years has been tho financial manager Of the big department store. the Bon Marche, died suddenly this afternoon while slt- ting in his office and attending to his duties.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-15

NII I-II l|l wv
 iation of any Pa per la Aiaeka
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-15
MORE CHARGES MADE AGAINST
 MIR. BRANDEIS

WASHINGTON Feb. l5. That Louis Brandeis was guilty Of improper conduct toward Che United Shoe Ma chnery company was the charge made thls afternoon before the Senate subcommittee on Judiciary by Sidney w. Winsiow. president of the com pany
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-15

by eating soup. Several arc still ln a critical condition.
 Following the startling develop ments of tho banquet, the police In- mediately started oeareh for Jean crones, oheb who has been known by the police to be an anarehlst. Today
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-15
CUBA PLANTERS TO
 REALIZE MILLIONS IN
 THEIR SUGAR PROFITS

HAVANA. Cuba. Feb. l5.- Sugar planters in Cuba win make an esti- mated profit of S12O,OOOOOO for the 19l5-16 season. or this $65.oO0,0oO represents the profit received from an increase in the price of one cent pound since the outbreak Of the European -ar.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-15
roLovANA WILL NOW
 GET AN APPROPRIATION

WASHINGTON, Feb. l5.-The an- nual rivers and harbors appropriation bin as now completed in tho commit tee provides for an appropriation for Tolovana river in Alaska
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-15
ENGAGEMENT IS oFF
-E

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Feb. l5.-It was announced today that the en- gagement Of Miss Marjorie Maude, daughter Of Cyril siaude. celebrated English actor. who is touring this country. and Paul Gordon, whose real stage name .s Paul Achille. Is off. Why the engagement is broken Is not announced.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-15
, g 9 e c Q e Q Q Q q c Q Q Q
 AsANDoNs TRIP
WAsHINGTON. Feb. l5.

' WASHINGTON, Feb, l5. - 2 .s President Wilson announced g
 s this afternoon that on account s < of many Important affairs of $ + state and also desiring to be on % @ the ground for administration 4 * matters. he would abandon his 9 s second speech making tour s
 -s which was to be through the 9 e South. q
 B e Q Q 4 g. 9 ? 9 e e Q e o 9 e
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-15
STOCK QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. Feb 15. Aasln Gold closed today at 2sH. Butte aud Superior at SS%. Chino at 5S7s. Ray at 251k. Utah Copper at 847
 Copper metal closed at 225k
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-15
RUSSIA NEGOTIATING TO PURCHASE ONLY TEN
 MILLION FREIGHT CARS

CHICAGO. Feb. 15.- The Russian government is negotiating with the Pullman Car Company for the pur- chase Of 10000 freight cars.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-15

BosToN-The Federal grand jury convened today and the investigation Of an alleged conspiracy plot by Ger man sympathizers to harass canadi- an cities win b msettar ErAoINN an cities win be started.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-15

PETRoGRAD. Feb. l5.-The official statement Issued late tonight states Chat the German attacks along the Ri- ga front have been absolute failures. For two months the Germans have made no progress at any portion of the front.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-15
SHORT NEWS lTEMs IN
 BRIEF CONDENSED FORM

BOsTON-It is reported here that the Panama canal viii not be opened for six months.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-15

sEATTLE-J E. Chnberg returns from Washington. He states that he does not believe Justice Hughes will be a Presidential candidate
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-15
BRITISH DEFEAT
 REPORTED FROM
 THE TYRES FRONT

BERLIN. Feb. l5.- The war ofnce today announced that the German troops have captured 800 yards of the British positions near Ypres after a hard fought battle
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-15

LONDoN-Advices are that King Ferdinand Of Bulgaria is visiting Elm peror Joseph at Vienna
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-15
FRENCH EXPLORER ILL

PARIS, Feb 15.-Dr Jean Char cot, the antarctic explorer, is serious y m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-15

wAsHNGToN-Faicon Joslin has asked the post onice department to es- tablish an aer0piane mail line be- tween Fairbanks and Toloyana.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-15
ALLENeRiNl CHARGED

c e Q 9 Q 9 e q 2 Q Q q 2 q 9 2 ALLENeRiNl CHARGED g CHICAGO. Fob. l5. - John s Q Allengrini was this afternoon I
 q charged by the police specidcal- q Q ly with attempting to murder 1
 q Judge Adelor J. Petit one of q g the banQueters. It developes { 9 that Allegrini was assistant q chef ]. { [ { ! ! ! ! J ! ! : , ; : !.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-15

SEATTLE-The United States coast guard steamer Unaiga. in command Of Lieat. c. ?. Setter. will leave shortly for a cruise in Alaskan waters.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-15

sEATTLE-The four e.ght-inch guns lost from scows recently have been raised from tho bottom Of Puget Sound
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-15
[ , . ! . . 2 . 2 . 2 : 2 . . {
s2,oOo,ooo sILL GOES.

WASHINGTON. Feb. l5 z The senate has concurred in ( the House s2,OoO,0Oo Alaska !. railroad appropriation carried . by the deficiency appropriation . blll and it has been approved. : 4%~e4%eee%+e* *+e
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-15

LONDON-slr Charles Wilson. for mer president Of the Grand Trunk railway. Is dead
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-15

:. ! ! 2 ! :. 2 2 , 2 2 2 , ' 2
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-15
WEATHER REPORT.

] 2 2 2 ? 2 ? , :. 2 :. 2 2. 2 . 2 .
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-11-16
Death of Mr.. J. +. Strange.

Died at his home near Wilson Mills
on Friday, November 8, 1916, Mr.. j.
f. Strange. The deceased was an
old Confederate soldier and he fought
through the Civil War. After the
war Mr.. Strange settled near here
and spent the remainder of his days
at his home.
Mr.. Strange was born July ii,
1871. He enjoyed good health until
about three months ago. He was
confined to his bed for five weeks
before his death.
He leaves surviving him three
brothers namely, Mr.. j. M. Strange,
Wilson's, S. c.; Mr.. Harmon Strange,
Oswego, S. c., and Mr.. c. e. Strange,
Winsboro, S. c., and five children:
Mrs. Maggie Johnson, Wilson's, S. c.;
Mr.. j. n. Strange, Sumter, S. c., Mrs.
E. j. Buadin, Sradinia, S. c.; MrsT.
II. Timons, Manning, S. c., and Mrs.
J. c. Ridgeway, Sumter, S. c., and
seventeen grandchildren.
The funeral services were held at
Oak Grove church of which he was
a member for about forty years. The
services were conducted by his pas
tor, Mr.. Henderson.
The remains were laid to rest by
the side of his wife who preceded
him about fourteen years ago.
The contribution of flowers were
many and beautiful.
Mir. Strange was a good citizen
and will be sadly missed in the COM
nunity where he lived.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-11-16
Were These Negroes Murdered?

1t will be recalled that on the night
of October 2Sth two negroes, Lemon
Gaskins and Jingle Burgess, were
found dead upon the tracks of the
:Alcolu railroad, about five miles
from Olanta, but in Clarendon
Comfy.
Coroner Gray was Immediately not
liied and after going on the grounds,
empaneled a jury and held an in
quest the next day. At this time
nothing definite was brought out and
the matter has been the s"bject of
much speculation as to the manner
in which these negroes were killed.
It seems that both were lying on the
tracks only few feet apart, both in
practically the same position, except
one was on one side of the track and
The other on the ppositc side. The
feet Of both were i'm the center of
the track, AMI their bodies lying
across the rails.
Since that time Coroner Gray has
been making further Investigations,
and on Monday he called the jury
of the inquest together again, and
after hearing additional testimony
the jury brought in verdict that the
negroes came to their death by means
unknown to them.
1t is thought by a great many
people that these negroes were muir
dercd and placed upon the railroad
tracks in order to cover the crime.
1t IS understood that the County Of
iicials have some clues which they
are working on, and in all proba-
billty the guilty parties will soon be
apprchendcd and brought to Justice
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-11-16
Freezing Weather Reported from
States Along Gulf.

Washington, Nov. 14.-Cold wealth
er from the Rocky mountains spread
eastward and southwark tonight.
freezing temperatures being recorded
in nearly all States. Snow appeared
in New England, New York, the Ohio
valley, around the Great Lakes and
IN Tennessee and slcet was general
IN Northern louisiana. The sun
shonc in the West.
Cold wave warnings, issued to-
night, included all the South Allan
tic States except South and Central
Florida. Freezes were reported in
all the Gulf States. Heavy rains pre-
ceded closely the cold wave along the
Atlantic coast.
Temperature in the West were
much milder tonight. The thermom-
eter rose forty degrees today in wy
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-11-16
hughes May Return TO His First
LOve-I.aw.

New York, Nov. 1.-two of the
most interested parties refused to
ieny the report that Charles Evans
hughes is to become partner in
the law firm of Cadwaladcr, Wicker
sham d Taft, of No. 40 Wall street
They were Henry w. Taft, Of the
firm, brother of former President w
II. Taft, and Mr.. Hughes himself
through Que of his secretaries. Mr.
Taft said:
Il have nothing to saw"
Mr. Hughes was asked through Mr..
Green, one of his crops of secretaries
ana advisors still at the Hotel Astor
II 1t were true. Word was sent back
that MIR. Hughes would have nothinv
to say.
1T would be most natural for Nh.
Hughes to become associated with
Henry w. Taft's firm, CONSIDERING
thcir past association and friendship
AS young lawyers, beginning prac-
ticlng in this city, both entered the
same firm, Chamberlain, Carter g.
Ilornbowcr.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-11-16
TO ALABAMA CONFERENCE
Dr. l.. Is. Wells Leaves This State
About December l.

Rock Hill, Nov. 14.-Dr. Preston
Is. Wells, presiding elder of the Rock
Hill district, NJ. e. Church, South,
has received notification of his trans
fer to the North Alabama Conference
and appointment as pastor of High
lands Methodist Church in Birming-
nam. tie will go to his new charge
about December /.
The church to which DR.. Wells
goes IS one of the leading churches
and while his many friends here re-
gret to see him leave they are graft
fed to know that his new field is
one to which his great talents entitle
him.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-11-16
Who Will Be Queen?

Vote for your choice today;
All votes 10c the hundred. Crown
ing of theQueen, twelve o'clock Fri
day, November 17th, will be the
greatest event of Clarendon County
Fair.
The Queen will be presented with
a beautiful robe, crown, and solid
gold wrist watch. The Queen and
her maids will be presented with
passes to fair grounds and all attrac-
tions.
The Queen and her maids will lead
the ground parade Friday in an elab-
crate float.
Vote for your choice.
Miss Pearl Wheeler.
Miss Marie Hinson.
Miss Augusta Applet.
Miss Jennie Land.
Miss Comne Davis.
Miss Leila Corbett.
Miss Myrtle Allen.
Miss Margie Barwick.
The young lady receiving the lar
gest number of votes, by ten o'clock
Thursday night, Nov. 10th, 1916.
will be declared Queen of Clarendon
County Fair. The two young ladies
receiving next highest votes will be
her maids. Send votes direct to S.
l.. Huggins, Chairman Queen Contest
or drop in box at the following vot-
ng stations: Pinewooi, Paxville,
SARDINIA, Turbeville, Foresron, Sum
merton, Alcolu, Manning. All vot-
ing stations over the county will be
closed Tuesday night Nov. 18th. All
be mailed direct to chairman of con-
test, or put in box at headquarters in
Manning.
The standing of the young ladies
in this contest will be posted about
noon Wednesday QTirst Day of Fair)
at Fair Grounds and also at Hug
GINS Pharmacy, and will be posted
every two hours after this time un-
til contest closes.
Anyone desiring information re-
Garding this contest please write,
S. l.. HUGGINS,
Chairman Queen Contest,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-11-16

Johnson, Gist Lesesne, Richard obi
ONE, Franklin Rawlinson.
Third Grade.
Winnie, Plowden, Louise Brown,
BBurgess, Kate Odiorne, Warren
Clark, Aston Gerald, Sidney Abrams,
Stobo Bradham, Kingsmod Sprott,
Helen Katzoff.
Fourth Grade.
Margie Crcecy, George Ridgell,
Matte Horton, Virginia Coffey, Oil
yer Alsbrook, Elizabeth Richardson.
Fifth Grade.
Mildred Smith, Lily Emma Sprott,
Corinne McKelvey, Frances Dickson,
;n,Hattie Breedin, Virginia Alma
Bradham, Isabelle Young, William
Arant.
Sixth Grade.
Gabel Plowden, Lula Rigby, Mary
Metrogal, Cecil Clark.
Seventh Grade.
Mary Sue Wilson.
Eighth Grade.
Rosalie Fladger, Joe Bragdon,
Virginia Geiger. Lida Sprott, Cath
crime Aront, Peter Bradham, Ralph
King, Glenn Harvin.
Nine(h Grade.
Elma Coskrey, Thomas Bagnal, Le-
care Harvin, Adger Allsbrook, Allan
Harvin, Leila Margaret Dickson,
Helen Plowden, Pearl Rawlinson,
Bessie Reardon, Maud Sprott.
Tenth Grade.
Herman Duncan, Brainard Gibson,
Edith Odom, Isabel Wolfe, Louise
Burgess, Irene Plowden, Matte,
Timmons.