davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-12-08
Among the Wool Dress
Goods and Silks There's
Many Gift Suggestions

Fine French Serges, Heavy "Mcn's
Wear" Serges and Storm Serges in
all the leading colors, Bought at the
old low prices and still selling at
SOC, 69c, S1.0o, $3.50 and $500 yard
Popine, Frams, MeIrose Cloths, Wool
Taffetas
Black and White Checks, Dark Plaids,
Broadcloths, in great assortment OF
cOlors and prices SOC to $500 yard
Beautiful Fancy silks in stripes, plaids
and figures
75c, s1.Oo, SLIPS, $1.3e to $1.es yard
Enormous Stocks of Tatfeta and Mes
aine silks in every color. A special
grade in both at S1.39 yard
Black Silks in Taffeta, Satin, Gros de
Londre, Soree and Crepe de Chine
$100 to $3.50 yard
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-12-08
Warm Bed Covers Good
to Snuggle Under

BIRIdNE ., COMF Ok ABEGS
BIG SHOWING
Wool Finish and Wool Nap Blankets
in white and grey at
s,.5o, $500, $3.50 to $3.50
Fine Wool Blankets at
$3.50, $500, $500, $3.50, $500 to s11,5o
Plaid Blankets in All Colors, wool fin
ish, part wool and wool, $3.50, $2.75,
s2es, $3.50, $3.50, $3.50 and $685.
Beautiful Line of Deacon" Bath Robe
Blankets in handsome new patterns
s1.9s, $2.75 and $3.50
deacon" Crib Blankets with colored
grounds and animal figures, Same
Prices as Last Year 39c, SOC, 75c, 9sc
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-11-02
IMMENSE VALUE OF PASTURE
What One Farmer Did With Twelve
Acres Is Related by Arkansas
College Of Agriculture.

AS to the value of pasture for live
STOCK circular from the extension
department of the College Of Agricu,
ture of Arkansas says:
"A farmer near Forest CITY hos q
l2-acre permanent pasture on which
ne pasturcd from April 1, 1915, to Oc.
tober 10, 1915, 80 COWS, 5 horses and
II sows and their pigs. This is one
or the greatest pasture reports ever
sent to the extension Office of tho
University of Arkansas and United
states department Of agriculture ~
Little Rock. This statement was ver,.
red by many neighbors. The pasture
mas Bermuda grass for It's base with
pur clover, white clover, hon clover
ana lespedeza, thus giving pasture for
practically the whole year. Stock Ind
been kept on this particular pasture
every day for sercn years. The farme,
stated In pu' meeting recent,
that these IL acres had produced moro
money for him than any 30 acres on
his farm.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-11-02
Cooper to Be a Candidate,

Columbia Robert A. Cooper Of
Laurens. after All informal conference
with personal friends, announced that
he was In the race for the Democratic
nomination for governor in 1918
Mr.. Cooper's announcement arous-
ed much interest in political circles.
Numbers Of people from various parts
Of the state, after his decision became
known. called on him and assured
him Of support.
Mr.. Cooper is we'll known through.
out the state. He has served as so.
licitor Of the Eighth circuit for IL
years and prior to his election to that
office he represented Laurens county
In the general assembly
Mr.. Cooper was In tho race for gov
ernor In 1914 and came within few
votes Of getting In the second race.
He ran again this year and polled over
10000 votes. Mr. Cooper is a splen.
did speaker and has large personal
following. He stands for all that is
progressive In the democracy OF
South Carolina.
Some Of Mr. Cooper's friends are
planning for big rally some time ir
the spring in Columbia, when plaas
will likely be laid to begin an active
campaign for him.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-11-02
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS ITEMS

G. B. Wingard Of Lexington again
this year received first premium for
the individual farm exhibit at the
state fair. This Is the third year In
succession that this prize OF 912B has
been awarded to Mr.. Wingard
Griffith r. Pugh was unanimously
elected president OF Columbia college,
at meeting OF the trustees
South Carolina Wesley Bible Class
federation will meet In Columbia with
Washington Street Methdist Episco.
pal church, South, about April /, 1917.
Earle Harris, son Of w. D. Harris,
plunged into 80 feet Of water and
saved Charles Purcell from drowning
at Neal Shoals.
Work on the 2S foot channel up
tho Cooper river to Charleston to the
navy yard will start shortly, as a
big dredge belonging to the contract.
Ing company, has arrived to COM
mence the digging task.
The 31st annual session Of the
Woman's Synodical Missionary society
met at Johnston last week.
Enterprises having an aggregate OF
! SepAtehA otOSN vi SGlO,UUU WcI0 dulnOT.
lied by the secretary OF state one day
last week.
The campaign in Spartanburg to
raise $4,000 for Wofford college result.
cd In $14,346 being raised the first day.
The Tooth anniversary Of the Co.
lumbia Bible society. organized stimuli.
taneously with the American Bible
society, was celebrated October 22d
/ in the auditorium OF the First Baptist
, church
At very enthusiastic good roads
meeting held In Mccormick there
were gathered about 200 mon, repres..
enting the bankers. the merchants and
the farmers Of the county.
| Twenty.one farmers Of Privateer
township have organized Farm
Loan Association and will make appli-
cation for $01.000
/ The Sumter Chamber OF Commerce,
through the efforts OF Congressman A.
F Lever has fnally succeeded in SO.
curing an expert and disinterested
government cotton grader for tho
Sumter cotton market for a part OF
the 1916 cotton selllng season.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-11-02
SAROINIA'S SAINTS DAYS
Each Village Has Its Annual Festival,
When 1t Celebrates the Birthday
of Its Patron.

Each "pease" or village Of Sardinia
mas Its annual festival to celebrate
the birthday Of It's own particular
saint or some other church feast. The
most renowned Of these Is the fiesta"
OF Saint Efisld," the national feast of
the island. The ceremony is in the
form of procession from Cagliari, the
chief city Of Pula, a village nine miles
away, with the return to Cagliari. The
saint was an official in the army of
Di"cletian' and for his conversion to
o4lristlanity was beheadcd ut pula.
at midday on May the procession
leaVes and returns on the evening of
May 4. 1t Is composed of cavalcade
Oh horsemen, oil In the costume Of the
ancient Sardinlan militia, escorting the
image OF the saint, which is preceded
py musicians playing the launeddas, an
instrument made OF three or four reeds
OF different lengths and resembling the
pipe of ancient times.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-11-02
CUTTING CROPS FOR slLAGE
Most Plants Reach Full Feeding Value
at or Near Maturity, Accord
Ing to an Expert.

Silage crops should not be cut until
they are well toward maturity. Most
crops reach their full feeding value at
or near maturity. TO make silage Of
them before this stage Is wasteful.
The siage will be low in feeding
value 1t Is usually sour and may spoil.
According to John NJ Scott ami
nal industrlalist to the University
Of Florida experiment station, more
poor silage Is made from immature
than from over-ripe crops.
Corn should never be cut when the
ear Is forming, because most Of the
food is made after that stage. 1t
should be cut when the grain is In
the hard dough stage and beginning
to dent, or when the outside shucks
on the ears are drying and turning
brown. Sorghum makes the best sill
age when the seeds are in the
hard dough stage. Some of the lower
leaves may be dry at this time but
water can be added If necessary.
A crop is never too dry to be put
Into the silo as long as there are
some green blades on the stalks. The
farmer Is more apt to cut his silage
crop too soon than too late. II it Is
too dry to make good silage, waite,
may be added at the cutting box or q,
tho fan.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-11-02
TO STUDY VITAL PROBLE
Southern Commercial Congress Is
Called to Meet In Norfolk Decem-
Der 11-14, by e. j. Watson.

Columbia.-E. j. Watson. presidcn
OF the National Association Of Com
missioners Of Agriculture, has called
! general conference Of the members
10 DC held In Norfolk, December IL
a. during me convention Of the
southern Commercial congress.
Mr.. Watson, in making the call,
said to tho mnmbcrs:
Il have the pleasure to announce
to you that the Southern Commercial
congress, which is to hold its eighth
annual convention In the city Of Nor
folk. Va, on December lila. has sug-
gestcd to our association the advisa-
blity of holding conference Of the
members OF our association at Nor
folk during this convention.
1T is the purpose Of the gathering
In Norfolk to devote its sessions TO
the practical consideration of vital
questions relating to agriculture and
education. and the industries. TO com.
mercc and most particularly to an in.
ierprctation of the relation of the
United States economically to intorna.
Ilonal reconstruction and readjust-
h.SHl, ioiloNlllS tHc clOSG OF the world
war. 1t is the general purpose to 70
view existing conditions as brought
about by the world war situation and
to cndcavor to outline a program that
will meet the demands OF the future.
The suggestion having appealed to
me most strongly. particularly in view
o fthc fact that present day conditions
are thoroughly abnormal, and read
justnlcnts will be forced, have deem
ed it wise and timely that such an in
:ormal conference tc held. While
this Is not intended to call regular
meeting Of our association, do here
by call a general conference Of the
members OF our association for the
purpose Of discussing these things
among ourselves, and participating in
the general sessions dealing with the
general subject In doing so, wish
to earnestly impress the hope that
each one OF you will make every pos
sible endeavor to be In Norfolk In at
tendance upon this general conference,
which will be held on the afternoon
OF December IL, and also OF partici-
pattng In the general sessions cover
in,; the four day period indicated
above"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-11-02

asset or by taking advantage of our
one Spccial opportunity. Without the
loss OF Il single cotton or corn crop
the yields of these crops per acre can
be doubled in four or five years, be.
cause the growing Of winter lcgumes
VIII. while preventing washing and
teaching, gather nitrogen from the air
ana supply the humus and the nitro
gen which our soils need to double
their yields.
Legumes on Idle Land.
Ihere is no section of this country
"here increased soil fertility is so
needed nor any section where 1t is 81
easy to obtain, if we would only grow
winter and summer legumes on the
land when 1t is not busy growing our
regular crops Of cotton, corn, oats,
wheat, etc. Why we do not grow more
of these legumes until our soils are
made more fertile is beyond all human
understanding Their value Is appar-
ent.-Progressive Farmer.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-11-02
KEEPING RECORDS OF COWS
Noe D'Hlou't Matter to Keep Track
OF Milk-Test for Per Cent
Of Butterfat.

Keeping track Of how we'll the cous
are doing-or how poorly-is not such
difficult matter. If the mill ,.,
weighed up once month, taking hoth
milkings for one day from each cow
aho AZ. then that weight is multiplied by
me number of days in the month, the
total weight Of milk for tho month
produced by each COW Is found. Th,s
VIII WI be close to the actual production
hy testing sample Of the milk tha
percent Of butterfat can be lnarned
FROM these figures can be comnutoa
the amount Of bntterfat for the month
from each cow. ''"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-11-02

The greatest waste Of southern soil
ana soil fertility is not through the
crops sold from the farm or from our
onc-crop system Of cotton farming. Our
loss or soil fertility is very much great
cr because of the bare condition OF our
soils during the winter when the rain
fall is heavy and through the teaching
out of plant foods and the washing
away Of the finest and best part Of our
lands.
One Greatest Need.
Our one greatest need is winter
legumc cover crops, or to keep the land
busy; our greatest agricultural asset is
the fact that our climate enables us
to grow cover crop that will gather
nitrogen from the air and increase the
fertility Of our soils between the time
our money or regular summer feed
crop is harvested and the time for
planting this crop the following spring.
Our greatest need would thus be met
by the use Of our greatest agricultural
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-11-02
s. SH h"sO lNo outdoors lbo and 2bc
No Good.

Maurice Il. Mclaughlin, the lawn
eennls champion, was talking about
a player who had failed to make good.
The man won't train" he said. "Ilc
won't work. He won't deny himself.
Ellis disposition is a good deal like the
frnmp's:
Want job digging potatoes? n
GARNER asked Il tramp.
"'Icp.' the tramp answered. If We
mean diggin' 'cm out o gravy"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-11-02
Knows Tetterlne Cures Eczema.

MoCksViIlo, n. c.
have friend In the country here who
mas suffered for years with Eczcsna and
told him II he used Tetterne he would
soon he relieved, for 1t Is the only thing
that ever used that would kill It.
p. s. Early
Worm. Itching Piles and every form OF
Tettcrinc Soap 25c. AT druggists. or by
mail from the manufacturer. The Shup-
trtne Co. Savannah Ga
With every mail order for Tetterine wa
give box Of Shuptrine's 1oc Liver Pll,s
free. Adv. "
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-11-02
GIVE CHICKENS A LAXATIVE
Llnseed Meal Mixed In soSt Feed VIII
Prove Quite Effectlve-some Pre-.
fer Castor OH.

Constipation in chickens often is no.
ticed during the summer and fall
months. 1t has been advised to use
epson salts in the drinking water, but
this Is violent purgative. 1t Is bet
ter to use oily laxatives and purga-
tives. Linseed meal mixed in the soft
feed will act as gentle laxative.
Some prefer few drops Of castor oil
In the feed, after having the chicken
miss one meal to make 1t hungry.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-11-02
HUMUS IS LIMITING FACTOR
: act Known Even by Fellow Who oo.o
NOT Plant Winter Lesumee-.
Plant Some Clover

mat humus is the limiting foctor
IN 'he productivity Of southern ao,,a
mas long been known by even tbe | e.,
10" VINO doesn't plant winter lcpnmoa
NOW IS the time to think about ,nnn"a
ing your ways and plant one mr. aa..
eral OF the clovers this fall Rosl',a.
being a source OF humus. w,n,o
guhes add from so to $50 pound,
nitrogen per acre.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-11-02
DAIRY BUSINESS LOOKING lid
H'oh Producing Cow, Electric separ,
tor, Milking Machine and siIo
Within Reach Of Farmer

Ihe dairy business is looking IN
me COW that produces 400 nonnd.
OF Dutterfat per year, the cream son
arator that is run by electric pownr
the milking machine, tho sanitoru
Mandy and comfortable dairy barn ond
the siio for winter dairying are o,,
within reach Of the farmer. :"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-11-02
Why she Wanted 1t.

"Algy, want you to buy me q
book"
II am glad you are becoming liter.
ary, my dear"
Fudge! This article says one way
to acquire good carriage is to prac-
tice balancing book on your head."-
Louisville Courier Journal.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-11-02
PRACTICE OF CROP ROTATION
Texture OF Soil and Its Productivity
Should Become Greater When
Legume ls Used.

If n rotation Of crops can be prac.
uced wherein legume is used each
two or three seasons. the texture of
the soil and It's productivity should
become greater. 1t may be necessary.
however. to occasionally add lime to
correct the acidity, and phosphorus to
balance the plant food.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-11-02
FREQUENT FEEDS FOR FOWLS
Three Times Daily Is often Enouah
for Young Chickens-keep Them
GROWING RAPIDLY.

Three times day Is often enough to
reed the chickens and twice n day Is
often enough to feed the grown fowls
Mt this season, but be sure that the
chicks have enough to keep them
growing rapidly and that the old fowls
have enough to keep them in good con-
dition, but not make them too fat,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-11-02

40 my own work,
had to hire it done.
| n G ard so much
about Lydia e. Pink
hams We ege ia bio
Compound tn at 1
tried it. l took thrce
bottles end l found
it to bo all you
claim. Now / feel as
well as ever | did and
am able to do all my
0V.,, ,,.or1r nr,;, r
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-11-02
The Traditional waoer.

Tin glad my wife Is In politics"
remarked Mr.. Growchcr.
"Why?"
"Mnybe she will get rid Of some of
those freak hats she has been buying
iby paying them out In election bets"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-11-02
To Drive Out Malaria q
And Build Up The System

Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking. as the formula Ia
printed on every label, showing it La
Quinine and Iron in tasteless form. Tho
Quinine drives out malaria, the Iron
builds up the system. SO cents.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-11-02
A Solemn w,r,,n

10 you think our republic Is In dam
ger?" 80 80 u"''
Certainly not" replied Senator sor.
snum' 1T Is reasonably safe now.
Al 1 say Is that 1 shudder to think
OF what may befall 1t If I should han.
pen not to be re-elected.r
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-11-02
help FOR
WORKING WOMEN
Some Have to Keep on Until
They Almost Drop. How
Mrs. Conley Got Help.

Here is letter from a woman who
had to work, but was too weak and suf-
fered too much to continue. How sha
regained health =
Frankfort, Ky.-"I suffered so much
with female weakness that could not
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-11-02

No Need to Say Anything.
Pat-What did Polly say when Ar
thur proposed to her?
Clare-Nothing she accepted him.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-11-02

Wrighta Indian Vegetable Pills have otooA
the test OF time Test them yourself now. Send
Tor sample to 372 Pearl street, NJ Y.-Adv.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-11-02

North Dakota has 100000 worth
vi iand set apart as school endow-
ment.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-11-02

Cuba annually imports about 6OO.a
100000 feet Of lumber.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-11-02
AMID OTHERS

wrlte tor our offer on overcoats and rain.
coats. Sec before pay. Sell ten day.
'Biggest bargains ever. Got ahead OF
che other fellow. Don't pass this by.
NATIONAL SALES co.
StS w. German st. Baltimore, Md.
A. T. Ingram, Manger.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-10
DEATH OF GOOD MAN
Father of Ms. Ci,arI,'s A,csllI fnsss,
NJ IrinidIUi, Colo.

After an Illness ~ several weeks.
during which time he was constantly
confined Ia his Bed suffering fpom an
attack ot pneumonia. Albert Melville
wilson. aged ~ years. rcsidcrH of
Trinidad, colo, 100 twenty years and
the oldest engina'r In point Of service
on tht Colorado division 0f the Atchi-
son, Topeka and Santa BE died about
q o'clock sunday morning at the homo
uf his daughter. Mrs. Frederick ".
ozark, of that city Death comes as a
distinct blow to his Wide circle eft
friends In Trinidad. aud has brought
expressions uf sorrow from scores uf
railroad men. Says the Trinidad Ad-
Ncrtiser of last "Wednesday. the 1th
lie was one of the best known and
likrd men In the Sonta Re service. lie
was known from one end Of the line
"a the other. and was an exceedingly
popular engineer, santa Re officials
assert he was one 49, the most reliable
and Trustworthy men In the service
This h. evidenced by the fact that a
Few daNs ago General Manager Fox.
ON learning Of Wilson's illness. tele-
graphcd from Amarillo. Tex. offering
his private car 90 convey the patient
Ia lower altitude n desired, Albert
Wilson was FOR forty years "a railroad
engineer. thko, years OF which were
spent In the employment Of the Santa
FL company Wilson resided near La
Junta prior Ia coming Ia Trinidad To
live.
The deceased was born In Ash
burnham. Mass, Octoher 2, 1854. lie
il survived by two daughters. Mrs. y.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-10

and Mrs. Carl Gundcrson. won out in
this contest with Miss Vida Rryncr a
clos second The funds derived from
the entertainments and the voting
contest 60 towards the maintenance
81 the tabcrnacle-heat and lights
Janit"r service and sofurth. Hereto
tore members Of the church have
hccn assessed about three dollars pcr
annum for this purpose.
for the past six weeks automobiles
on the stage line from Price to Emery
county towns have beer out 10 com.
mission. the mail being carried ~
teams and light wagons. Machines
WI DE used again whenever the foads
m'ske u practical Frcquently the
mai. which Is ordinarily Jue at TSk,c
IN NJ afternoon. Is delayed a. laie as
. O'Clock the soilowshR mormag. vac,
roads rom here east To- Surulysbde and
west through Price River CanNen ar,
as Yet impossible FOR automobile.
uahi'. as b. also the one QUE e. the
lrsef Walton country through Nnlsw
'rceh from HcAi's The E~ritssrth
road. after che hill nor.h Ut rtLre 10
aSrepdca. may be- UayebJ by a.L,.
eaobile
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-10

brother, lives az Ashburnham. Mass.
ana sister Carrie T.. Wilson. at Law
renee, Mass.
The deceased was taken sick about
three weeks ago, showed improve
ment for several days aud suffered a
relapse two weeks ago today. lie has
been In "A critical condition ever since.
lie was member at Trinidad Lodge
No, 80, A. 4. and A. M. Trinidad
Chapter No. 20. u. A. M; Oriental
comnandery No. rs, knights Tenn
plar, and ~ Jebel Temple OF the Mys-
tic shrine. lie belonged ALSO to the
-. of l.. y.
'fhe funeral viii take place al
1850 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at
the Trinity Episcopal church, Rev. A.
". Marsden officiating. The Masons
VIII have charge and intcrment viii
he In the Masonic cemetery"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-10
TEACHERS NAMER
BY SCHOOL BOARD
PSSn - 10 HA-urEsgV =, ~:
iIuNfIrAL NJ pgIh,ys
" = u'sslct 70 rfl,s tasse ~ sSssrsS
snd scan q. Gublcr Itctains-f tt
VI" Cer'pn Cous,s IihEi--ss,osu,,
u. Mowrci sisft~I Prom scorfcLI IT,.
hS UN-trs Otl,cr Chaus--.

~ their meeting which tasted dur
ing Tuesday aud "Wednesday of TIM
week. he carbon county sofrs,lfiate,F
- h""l board. after approx hg r,,W
hillH nnd allowing the inh,rs.. nf
teachers and others went into .xopu.
tive session aud appointed the follow
ing 1cushorH Tor the coming school
year. There may be- nnme addition
10 this list. hut this viii not ne fakru
~ until the next meeting ~ the
hoard
High School ~ Prico-Iohu a. Que
hlci. principal. Jesse Eliertaan. r.m.
mercial department Ellzahsth stay
nor English department: fuoz Erutt.
clucutinn and physical culture ,ots
condition that Miss scoW attend sam
mcr school at berkeley. CahJ. Ar
mold liurgener. music depa = mont. 4.
J, Taylor. agriculture and physics.
George ~. Mowrey and Mrs Icnu Ne
Millen. junior high school teachers
winter QuarterH-CsrioH Weed
ward. principal. Aiss ponlin. Mar
garct Taylor and Frances Crane.
scofield-uuy \. curtis. principal.
Louise Walton and I.ctha Coleman.
ltnb Mino--lrene crane
Clear Crs'k-M. ~ Harris. pnncf-
pal' Adda w. lirown end Edna l..
pcnfieid.
Cattle Gate-B. a. stringhasn. prs-
cipnii Reese N. Reese. Helen waite.
Irene I. Holland and Amanda Prize.
iidper-Dorothea Sauer. PRINCIPAL:
Madgc whiting. Parthona HorSloy.
Inc stock. Ida Psrc. Maudo staynsr
and Nellie Dowd.
storrs-A. \ lIorrlcy. pNaclpai: NJ
LsVscn and Esther Powell.
stanaardvillc-Mrs JoscphiHs r;nt.
brcy
Camsron-irone Thomas
cnIbon-s'lara ilHsson.
iiiawaths MannaHah nlnrkbuPn.
priucipni. Mabel Hall Mary 7. Weeds.
David ~. Simmons tprinciynl West
liiawnthnl. Fairy F adams. ARrtiu
firtb'n aud Gladys NoAna
Spring taen-Cari Sensen. pSlrsf-
pal aud George A. Rowlcy
kenilworth-oiive brook. prinsi-
pal; Eliza Hayes and MaEl A. Fs.ed.
bonville-Ilanrlctta Marsing.
Prices. ID. liaaulunsen. pripcipnl:
Vera Raymond. Thea Hasn1usssn
Ruth n. Burke. Rosaiine stringhasl.
June chriHtopherson. Mande nsrk..
Natal HoHmann. Bonnie Fields and
Viola whittsker.
wellington. w, Hili. principal:
Margaret Mccarthy Flsy Iassea.
Jennie Larsen and Eunice wilkinson
suSnyHidc-c. ". Davign. uineL-
pal; Mars iirSWn. Emily Eassen. Mae
belle loosen, barbara Twaddle. Emu
ma Peterson. Katheryn Yergensen.
flare Harris and Ruth T.. MaHan.