davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-16
''fwo OUT when winning run scored.
'liatted for l3oehling In third.
NBatled for ANrcs 10 seYenth

Scare by innings
Detroit ... H.,...5.4. .. 00Gl 00O lo0 0G--5
Washington ..........5. 400 200 800 Oft
summary Runs Bushe Neaeh. Heiman.
Burns Young, Foster. Milan 2 Judge Hem
Try. shanks rWo-base hit Coveleskie
Double play-~Dubuc to witt to Burns Bases
on balls~On Ayres 3; of Duhuc 3 Hits
ana earned rms-Off Boehng e hits
runs IN innings, off Ayres hits, no runs
in Innings OFF Coxeleskie. hits 4 runs
IN innings tnone out and-two on bases IN
seNenth,l off Duhuc ! hit 1 run In 8 in
nings; off Johnson, hits. no rms 10 4 in
rings. struck nut--Ry Covelesklc T. by
Johnson g; hy Duhuc .. Umpres Evens and
"a ildebrand
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-16

Stated fGr Y,rkea o. eighth
'Batted 'er Mnlligan In ninth
xBattcd ca VAUGHN IN nlnth
Score hy iuninss
New York .4s4........ nii nN 0U0 %
chicago ......... ....,..-. .o-t We 600 =
Summary Blni Robertson Fletcher
rrrrliN zimmcrnnn SAFER TW0-haac hit-
Iimuermau lissf- IN balls OF p.tritt %;
off vaughn g. HIS ana earned runs orr
Vaughn hits fuH IN lantnps otf pcr-
rift nits nuns g innings struck 9ui
rs Periiu rs VAUGHN mpncs Rls
iei ana Harrison
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-16
STANDING or THE CLUBS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
National league.

New York 90 chicago.
Philadelphia nj Cincinnati.
Brooklyn 81 St. Louis.
Boston az Pittsburgh
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-16

New York, May l5.-Cleveland
made it two straight from New York
here today. winning, 6 to T. Score;
CLEVELAND NEW YORK
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Kansas City, o; Indianapolis, 8.
Al Milwaukee,. A. Louisville. 2.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-16

U0ITIII II WalhIugI0U
st fnls al Philadelphia
cleveland af Nnv York
Chicago ST Boston
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-16

pitsbufgh, May Pittsburgh
won from Hoston here today. S TO :
Score
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-16
COLLEGE BASEBALL

Al Norman. OKLA -t'nversity OF
oklahoma 8; oklahoma A. 4 VI. l.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-16
washington o: peroil 5.

Washington, May l6.~-Detroit was
| defeated, 6 10 8. in an eleven-nnins
game here today Score
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-16

other Western league games post
poned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-16

Fred s Hunt Of Seneca Fails, n. ",
says. II have no he.itanry In rocom-
mendlng Chamberlain Tablets for
the stomach and liver for they proved
% be The best medicine ! ever used =
Obtalnable everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-16

4Battcd far Toney IN third
ll3httod for Enetscr in sixth
Score by Innings
Philadelphia ....,..4. .... .Ua go laJ--5
Cincinnati ................ 0dd 1911 ti0-i
summary KunF -lsancrefl stock. cravath
q d0od. Whitfield pastert Gr0h chase,
Wudc killfer 2 Thres-basc hlt--tiroh.
Double naSs-Ilerzog 10 l,nuden te Chase;
pBskefl a. Bancroft 10 Wlliam killifer
Bases on hnils.-Cff Riyey q Of kuet1er IL
nff Meeeicv I Hits and rnrned funs--0ff
EVel, . lits : run iu sta innings; on
pemnrcu ne hiis 20 tuus Ia 20 innn;; on
Tnhey hita. rm IN HninRs. Of Kuet-
zer, ! hit me- nuns m inuipes III Nose
he's htts a. Guns IN muings struck
ouf ~ hiXey A. BY knelzer t. by MoseloS
T. 'mprcs iulelcy md Byron
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-16

Omaha. Nch May i5--Omaha was
defeated by Wichita in the firat game
Of the series here today, 2 to /.
Score; X. II r..
Wichita .a..l10 900 000--2 2
Omaha ....... 600 600 00l1 !
Batteries. Malarkey and Gray,
Buck and ktueger
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-16

Real estate problems purchases sales or
irade--are easily solved by Journal want
aaa Rad them thAnn no " TODAY
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-16

Buck and Kruger
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-19

no other sign Of life than gulls and crows
raVagirg tho musscl beds. they slept on
piles of sun dried kclp which thCy hcaped
into some crcvccs under an overhanglng
brow OF low cliffs on u rocky point And
dawn found them again. travelling steadily
eastward, battle aNes swinging, hopes high.
In perfect comradeship and faith.
Toward what must have been about ton
o'clock OF that morning they reached tho
mouth OF a river, something like half n
mile wide where Il Joined the sea by fol-
lowing this up n mile or 80 they reached
narrow point but even here. burdened as
they were, swimming was out OF tho aues-
tion.
The only thing TO do" said Stern, ''wIll
be to wait till tho tide backs up and gives
us quiet water. then make our way across
on log or two"-a plan they put into
effect with good success Mld-afternoon,
and they were on their way again. east
bound
was that the Connecticut" asked
Beatrice. "or do you think we've passed
that nireRdy7'
Moro likely 80 he tho Thames" he an
swered II figure that what used 60 be New
London Is less than five miles from here"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-19

why not visit the ruinsr Thsre-mighs
bo something there"
"Not enough 20 bother with We mustn't
be diverted from the main issue, Boston /
Forward, march"
Next day Stern deserted a point juttinE
far out TO sea, which he declared was nons
other than watch Iil Point on the Rhode
Island boundary And on the afternoon
OF the following day they reached what was
indispnably Point Judith and NarrRgan-
Bett Bay.
Hero they were forced 10 turn northward
and when camping time came. after they
had dug their due allowance of CLANS and
gathered their breadfrult and made their
fire In the edge of tho woods. they held
conclave about their future course
The bay was, indeed. factor neither
Stern nor she had roclSoned on. To follow
lts detours all the way around would add
seventy to hundred miles TO their Jour
ney. according as they Rugged the shore
or made straight cuts across some or the
wooded promontories.
(coNTINuEp TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-19
Labor aud Comrade.hlp

LNOuH days later having hastcred all
Il their preparations and worked with un.
tiring energy they broke camp for the long
perious trek IN quest ur tho ruins of n
dead and buried city
II WAS at daylight that they started from
the little shack in the edge ot tho forest
Roth were refreshed by long Hlccp and hy
plunge In the curling breakers that now,
~ hgh tide. were driven up tho beach by
atm sea breeze
The morning which must have been
toward tho end or Scptcmhcr-S stern had
lost accurate count but rcCkoncd the day
at about the twenty nsth=-dRwncd clear
and hracluE with just tang of winclikc
eNhilnration In the AR. Rcfnrc them the
beach spread away aud away 10 eastward,
beyond tho liuc " vision, n broad and yell
low road to bid them travel on
Come, girl en- marchc '' criCd the man
chccry. Hs he adjusted BcR's knnpsack
so that tho plated cord should not chafe
her shoulders. then swung his own across
hts back And with u buoyRnt sense "
conquest, vet u regret At leaving the little
camp which, though crude and rough, had
yet been home 70 them Tor u week they
turned their faces 10 the rising sun and set
out on the journey into the uneNplorCd
Much altered were they now from those
days at Hope villa, whom they had been
able 20 restore most NJ tho necessities and
even some Of the rcnnemcnts " civllizn-
ton. Now the girls hair hung In two thick
hraidS down over her worn tiger skin. each
braid ns big as n strong mans wrist for
Hhe lacked any means to do II up. she had
not 40 much RH comb. nor could Stern,
without knife fashion one for her. Their
sandals hung In tatterH stern had tried
To repair them with strips OF squirrel skin
clumsily hacked out with tho sharp clam
shell, but the result was crude.
Long were his hair and beard untrlmmcd
now unkcmpt and rcd. clad In his ragged
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-19

FUR garment harc legged and bare armed.
with grass cloth sack slung over his sincwy
shoulder and the heavy stone RN In his
hand, he looked tho very image ot pre-
historic man-nE she, too, seemed tho
woman OF that distant ago,
hut though their outward EuiSc was that
of "avages FAR crudcr than the North
American Indian was when Columbus first
heheld him. Yet IN their brains lay all tho
splendid inheritance OF world-ciyilER-
ton, And az tho flre-materlals In Stern's
sack contained. IN germ. all tho mechanic
arts, 40 their Joint intelligence prcsaged
everything that yet might he,
They travelled NJ an easy pace. like voy-
ayers who forcsec many hard days Of
Jourueyng and who are cautious not at first
to drain their strength. Five hours they
walked, with now and then n pause. Stern
calculated they had made twelve miles or
more before they campcd beside q stream
that flowing thinly from tho wood. sank
into ;hc sand and was lost before Il
reached tho sea.
Hero they ate and rested TIL the sun
began to pass It's meridian, when once
more they started on their pilgrimage. That
night, after n day wherein they had met
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-19
BEYOND THE GREAT OBLIVION
tsequel TO ''The Vacant wOrld")
BY GEORGE ALLAN ENGLAND
s-o-,y,tsAt 1918, hy Fvaak A. Nr..s., -,r,.,,

Wei. WHAT"
The sea will guide US We cant Eet
lost. YOU understand with the exception
~ cutting across the shank ~ Cape Cod.
" the tape sun exists. we needn't ever Eet
out ~ sight % salt water And u will
bring W. surely to the Huh"
nv iove. you're right ;" he cried en-.
thusias,cally The shoreline has Il, And
tomorrow morning At sunup We begin
preparations iu earnest Youl weave tho
knnpsacks while I 90 after stiil more meat
Cad Now that evcrything's decided. the
quicker were on our way the better. I'm
Keen TO go Old fremont I'm again. and
get my hands on a good stock Of arms and
ammunition once more 3"
Tina, niEht. long after Beatrice was
sleeping Foundly on her bed OF odoruus
grasses, Allan l0y musinE by tho lean-to
door. IN tho red glow ~ the nre lie was
thinking " the long and painful history
~ man. " tho great catastrophe and "
the terrible responsibility that now lay on
hts own shoulders
our problem ia to bridge this gap. to
Keep the nrcs ot science and Of truth
alive. ard. u that he possible to start tho
world again on u higher plane. where all
tho harsh and terrible phases will NO longer
have to be lived through ngain our prob.
lem and our TASK Were ever two beings
weighed by such one"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-19

iMi.gin,tnEdon valley Hunt club house at
Willow Grove
Mr J. Hunter Ewing and Miss Corucl,a
l.. Ewing have closed Woodstock their
place In Nillanova. and moved into their
town house, 9o3 Clinton street. for the win.
ter.
Miss Anna RarroI NJ Allen lane. Ger.
mantown. who has been spending some time
MS the guest OF her brother-in-law and sis
Ter. Mr. and Airs John f. BUGGY al thal-
nome, a'6 Seyburn avenue. Detroit Mich
WIZ return this week In time 10 Epcnd
christmas with her parents Mr. and Mrs
J, leeds Barrol
Mr., and Mrs Walter shipcy ot Harvey
street, Germantown have issued cnrdg for
n dinner on January 3 before the commit.
toe dancing class which meets Mt the Ger
mnntowu Cricket club
Miss Emiyn Shipley will entertain AZ din.
ner on January IL before the meeting OF Mrs
Edward Troth s dancing class, and on New
Years Day Mr. and Mrs Shipley will en-
tertain party ~ men and girls AZ the
Germantown Cricket club at luncheon
which vii be followed by dancing
Mr. and Mrs Archibald J. Barkle have
issued invitations for an informal luncheon
on Monday January l. at Invcr House, their
home in Wayne
Mrs, Francis w Rawls, Of Bryn Mawr
has returned home from Atlantic CITY
Mrs. g. Howard Clark. Of Chestnutwold
Farm, Devon ls staying with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. John +. HollinRsworth at Forty
second and Spruce streets until after the
holidays, when she will occupy her apart
ment at the Belgrnva Mrs. Hollingsworth
returned from III Faso on Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Barton. OF
Chestnut avenue. and MIR. aud Mrs Charles
X. Smith. Of Germantown avenue have
issued invitations for a dance at the phila-
delphia Country Club on Friday. Deem
ber 30 in honor OF their daughters whose
engagements have recently been announced
that OF Miss Flora Barton TO Mr. Leo
Lindenberg and Miss Beatrice Smith to
Mr.. Edward Hayes. one hundred and hfty
guests will attend the dance.
Mr., and Mrs Charles II. smons. Of I5O
West Walnut lane. Germantown. viii have
Mr.. and Mrs kempton Kendall Bartlett
of 3507 North Charles street Baltimore.
Md. al their guests FOR the Christmas holi-
days Mrs. Bartlett will be remembered as
Miss Katherine Simons before her marriage
last June.
Mr. and Mrs Edward s. Jackson. Of
West johnson street. Germantown. will
give dinner on Wednesday, December 27,
at their home. Mr.. and Mrs. jackson will
shortly issue cards for a dinner dance on
January IS at the Philadelphia Cricket
club.
Captain Arthur c. Colahan. OF Troop a.
will arrive today from n Paso. Tex. on
a furlough Of ten days,
Mr. and Mrs William X Holman OF
THAN. are receiving congratulations on the
birth OF a daughter,
Or and Mrs W. A. ne witt, Of Bloss-
burg. Pa are visiting Mrs. pe Wits
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred II. Treat OF
Wayne.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-19
Weddings
WAGNER ROOT

W AUS AaAh AfCtA
The marriage of Miss Rhoda f. Root aI.d
AIr Edward Stephen Wagner took place
last evening az 1870 o'clock at the home OF
the brides parents Mr. and Mrs. William
l.. Root. OF 74s North Twenty-thlrd street
The ceremony was performed BY the Rev.
IIewellyn ~ Galley, rector OF the Church
OF 81. Jude and the Nativity.
Miss Root was attended By MFs, John
Ioram, Jr,. sister OF the bridegroom, and
Nr wagner had a. his best man, AF. John
Loram, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs Wagner will be AZ home
after February 1 at 17ss North Edgewood
street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-19

ONE certainly has 10 be careful these
" days, for the full purses are great
temptations TO those whose pockets are
empty and who are not anxious to work
10 fill them. A certain woman living
along the Reading came In town last
week to attend the "Made.in.America"
bazaar, and as she was walking down
Twelfth street, her bag. the strap Of
which was over her arm. was snatchoi
from her-the strap must have been cut
from the back--and she had to say a fond
farewell to sixty "plunks." as the boys
would say. 1t made me think bit when
] heard II. and / guess IL would be we'll
II we would be more careful when going
out with considerable sum OF money
not to put 1t nll In ono purse. In this
case II was not so bad. as the person in
question borrowed some money from a
friend and went on to the bazaar and
spent 1t anyway; but there are some of
Us who might not be able to lose that
much and not be badly strapped with the
loss. NANCY WYNNE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-19
JUL 10oo1I ABUUI PEOPLE
Nancy Wynne Is Greatly Interested in Course Of
Lectures Which Benefits Philadelphia Or
chestra's Endowment Fund-Incidents

xlpoM Monver heard tbe omar, ..,
bit AFRAID some o. the debs do not know
we'll It's ory uooN OF course but
take ntelsent interest proceedings ON tho ,yo 80 ,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-19

Mr.. and Mrs William l.. Austin have
sent out cards for buffet luncheon and
musicale on Monday, January /. at their
home In Rosemont. from until $3.50 o'clock
The cards of Miss Austin, Miss Jean l.,
Austin Miss Anna Austin Miss Helen NJ
Austin, Mr., william l., Austin, Jr,, and Mr.
and Mrs, Bernard G. Converse are incosed
NJ Frederick MaNson and MIR. Thaddeus
kleh are the artists who will take part in
the musicale.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-19
Personals

The marriage of Miss Ethel Shields,
Slaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Shields,
Of Bryn Mawr. and Mr.. Harry Darlington,
Ir., will take place on Wednesday, jan
sary 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-19

o. Christmas Day there win be a joint
.1sstns OF the whitemarsh and the Hunt
ssasaon Valley hounds. The hounds will
-se Edge Hin at IL o'clock and a break
ii viii be served after the meet az the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-19

-. no, 40 Juvenile, will be glad to
tnow that there is short road to
,.us,cai learning. And Il Is in such
. GOOD cause, too. for the philadel.
nb,a orchestra's endowment fund
viii get the entire proceeds.
DO you. for instance know what
!. the oldest popular form OF
uuslc"7
what is meant by the term
sProsram Music'7
What great composer wrote his
arst symphony at the age OF eight?
what composer was described by
eehumann as "the boldcst and
nroudest spirit of his timc'G
which instrument In the orchcs.
ira has remained unchanged for
three centuries. or throughout
modern musical history2
what nation claims Guillaume
Iekeu, whom eminent musical
authority acclaims as Almost
Genius?
That there is in America a quar-.
se, OF ancient Instruments which
plays the music Of the seventeenth
and eighteenth centuries In the
way the composer intended It to
tound on the antique Instruments?
These and many similar musical
problems will be solved by a series
OF lectures to be given on alter.
nate Thursday afternoons hy emf.
nent critics and musicians at
wltherspoor Hail The first Is
listed for January T. There will
be appropriate vocal and instru.
mental illustrations, too
The managing committee is as
follows; President. Mrs Frederick
II. Shelton, vice president. Mrs
Edward @. McColIin; secretary,
Mrs. Frank p. Prichard; treasurer.
Charles c. Collins; Miss Eleanor Al
Miss Margaretta f.. G., Benson. Mr.
Mercer Biddle, Mrs William Burn
Mrs A. J Dallas Dixon, Miss Ger
Ely, Mrs. c. Lincoln Furbush, Mrs.
man GrIscom. Mrs. Barton c. Hrst.
C;eordie +. Joiine, Mrs. John c. l
Miss Alva Sergeant. Mrs. Leopold
kowskl Mrs. l.. Howard Wcatherly
Mrs. Harold Il. Yarnall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-19

Mr. and Mrs. Gurnee Mum. OF Radnor,
and Mr. and Mrs Arturo de Heeren, OF Jen-
kntown. will leave January 10 for Palm
Beach
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-19

Miss Anna Rarroli Of Allen lane. Ger.
mnntown who has been spending some time
MS the guest OF her brother-in-lnw and ais.
Ter. Mr.. and Mrs. John f. pucev Al thei-
home, 396 Seyburn avenue. Detroit. Mich
VIII return this week IN time 10 apcnd
Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
J, leeds Barroll
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-19

MT J Hunter Ewing and Miss Coruclia
l. Ewing have closed Woodstock thct,
place In Nillanova. and moved into their
town house, 9oa Clinton street, for the win.
ter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-19

Ar and Mrs, Jonathan jerks, OF 500 West
fhli-Ellsna stree. Germantown. gave a
lheatre party. followed by supper at the
hsilsyue-Stratford, last night In honor OF
Miss Margaret La Rue, The guests included
Miss Eleanor Edmunds Miss Evelyn Ship
icy, Miss Katherine Sexton. Miss Nancy
hoyi smyth Miss Elise Hepburn. Mr. stan
isy keteham, Mr, Hamilton Disston Vogdes,
Ar Stanley Hurlburt Mr. W Horace Hep
burn. Jr Mr.. Earl Hepburn and Mr., Rich
ard p, Browne
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-19

Willow Grove
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-19

MI and Mrs J. ISearsley Mitchell Sd.
e.osed Red Rose Farm. their place IN Rose
mont on Friday, and are occupying their
"~h mouse, 22f South Rittenhouse square.
Mss Harriet G. r. Geyelin OF Hard
eeks. Nillanova, who is visiting her sis
sI, AIRS William b. ChuTchman at Nor
zstoEn. left there yesterday for New York,
reaals shs will be the guest OF Mrs William
gssion and Miss Pauline Disston at the
~ Ateat-Ssriton, and win attend the dance
ahleh they will give tonight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald J. Barkile have
issued invitations for an informal luncheon
on Monday. January /, at Inver House, their
home in Wayne.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-19

Mrs Francis w Rawle OF Bryn Mawr
has returned home from Atlantic City
Emmons County record., 1916-06-15
IN PIONEER DAYS

(Items of Interest Taken From the
Files of the Record of Five
Years Ago.
In Town and Out
Attorney Parker, of Winchester
was visitor at the county seat yes
terday.
Mr.. G. j. Higbec is living at Park
Rapids, Mimi, and likes the country
very well.
Superintendent Andrus has beer
visiting Billsport and adjacent neigh.
borhoods the past week.
Keep the girls on the farm and you
will have no trouble in finding the
boys there, says an exchange.
Mrs. j. r. Lindsay came up from
the river last Friday to visit friends
in the Williamsport ncighborhood.
Lincoln Cells mare ran away with
him yesterday afternoon and convert
ed his cart into hash. Luckily, he
was not riding at the time.
Lew Southworth, one of the i'm.
mortais who ate dog at Shambo's ir
'SS, was in town last night. He came
down with an advance agent of the
circus, who proceeded to give the towr
its first coat of circus posters.
Emmons County record., 1916-06-15

Vcfdt, Lidiu Mllcnaar, of Baker No.
|8. julia Zellmcr, of Braddock Bea-
trice Weaver Ovella Weaver, of Dan
bury, No. a. Bessis Dyk, of Bakger,
No. S. Lucille Easton, Robert Max
well and Alex. Lila, of the Kintyrc
schools.
The following pupils have been
neither absent nor tardy for nine
, months and have been issued ccrtif-
icates Of reward: Clara Bechtlc
Franklin Bertheau, Howard Carley
Hazel Dilly, George Horncr, Eunice
Haggard, Helena Kclsch, Gcncvicvc
McCrory, Philipena Jangula, of Lin
ton Mary Graham, Nellie Sabraw
Joe Sabrow, Zola Cabbage, Velma
| Weaver, Ethel Weabcrt, of Hazelton
Willie Dyk, Alfred Dykema, of Bak-
ker District No. 10.
The following pupils have been is.
| sued certificates for three months
perfect attendance: Mary Meier
Oliver Rudy, Lillian Quasi, of Linton
Mary Shea, Mahlon Rotzein, of Haz-
Emmons County record., 1916-06-15

elton; Margaret Gilman, Willie Gil
man, of Burr Oak No. /. Ada Riggle-
man, of Gayton No. 2. Ruby Van
Dyne, Ethel Olson, Virginia Albright,
Ruth Shepard, of Cherry Grove No. Z.
Amelia Volk, Mary Volk, Martha Ke-
fer, Lena Kocher. Agatha Fischer,
Rosa Kochcr, Carl Erck, Dorothy
Jundt, Frank Scherr, of the Hague
schools.
Marie district No. II will vote on
consolidation June 9th The ques-
ton of consolidation will be submit
ted to the vote of the district in three
different ways The consolidation of
the two schools of the south half of
the district, the consolidation Of
three schools, and the consolidation
Of the whole district.
We have n number of excellent ap-
plications from teachers asking for
positions in Emmons county schools
next fall. Will be pleased to refer
them to any school board that still
hns vacancies.