davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-03-19
WASHINGTON

.scivilisation- began the last week
Of its engagement in the Warrington
sunday.
Altho this big aim photo drama
IL q plea for world peace. its Arsu-
ment is attained only after the spec
tAtor has been taken thru a series
OF thrilling and horrifying battles on
land. sea and In the air. The de-
vastation and hsartbreaks attendant
upon war are shown Ia all their
fearful realism. An entire city IL
swept away in flames. a huge ship
frsightsd with living cargo 10 shown
the victim of q deadly torpedo. and
the mai destruction Of q submers-
ible after IL has been Instrumental In
Destroying many big ships The
aerial battles are intensely intsrest-
ing and exciting.
fhruout the scenes OF warfare and
bloodshsd there IL q romantic love
story vending It's sweet way. This
story relieves the real horror OF
many Of the destructive scenes of
human life and endeavor.
En.etinE the grineipal roles 70,
ulmann. HeTschei MsyslL Howard
A musical score played BY nm or
chestra OF 40 accompanies the pic
turss.
Rex Beach's well-known novel, and
produced By the author himself. viii
be the Washington attraction next
week
The Detroit times., 1917-03-19
MCCLURE JOINS
LOCAL COLLEGE

8. l. Mcclure. who has been en-
gagged in educational work In De
troit during the past Ave years,
joined the faculty OF the Detroit
Commercial college, Monday Mr.
Mcclure IL q graduate OF the South
western State Normal school OF
Pennsylvania
The Detroit times., 1917-03-19

and animate Permanency and pros
perity had come 10 his adventure in
clean Journalism, and In nearly
every instance The Times editorial
advocacy had been transmitted into
the Law OF state or nation, notably
80 in the case OF prohibition and
honest advertising statutes.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-19
TEIEATERS

from Nowhere. sings very well and
II much Apr eciated. She Ia an eN-
perienced entertainer and gets the
most out OF the songs. Mss Mary
both earn their salaries, and every
time they appear. which IL often.
they are greeted with much enthus-
lasm- Clarence Jennings. Miss Nellie
Henry and Joey stoole make up q
srio % pretty singers .hie r. IS s srss.
are good. the program equally as
good and the chorus work excellent
AVENUE.
Kolb and BENEFITS auto in the
Avenue this week. brings many a
whoop OF laughter for the auto" IL
a live donkey dscked out with a tire
about HIS neck. and none OF the
stunts that a couple OF resouroeful
comedians can pull OF with donkey
are overlooked. They nnaliy sell him
the sasacious animal 20 take part In
their burleeQus antics.
There A. rip roaring fun Inc the
slapatick end OF the bill. and II II
!S n" as strong tr ~ The EirI nums Der,
rssses who play the big parts. Plenty
Of chorus girls and novelty numbers
by the prfma donnas are provided.
Mabel Faleer makes a HIT with a
revival OF the old FlorodorH ssxtet
Billie Bailua too. makes a song hit
with You Have a wonderful Way"
Che IL followed by the '-otsi In
Pink" VINO puts Biiliss efforts In
this line In the shade. giving dis
tinctly the "wArmest" number Of the
show. Ruby Davis L. in evidence.
Harry Van handles three roles. The
offering In billed Queens Of Bur
lesque."
The Detroit times., 1917-03-19
MAJESTIC

They are giving q minstrel show
In the Majestic thester this week In
addition 20 pictures The minstreis
are the big AFFAIR. the entire orches-
ira OF 10 pieces and q "oireie" of ID
man across the front OF the stage
providing the HveiIest BIT OF enter
tainment the Majestic has ever Of
fsr~d. Henry santrey ia the inter
locutor: Harry Russell, Jim Huxtab Bile
Duncan Scott and Al sylvester. the
end men. and there's a quartet.
IA noers and aoioists. The Ministries
occupy 20 minutes. and In that time
manage TO revive an interest In the
black-face art that has been waning
because OF lack OF suitable talent
The picture feature IL Back Of the
Man" q business play with Charles
Ray. MArEery Dalton and a capable
cast. Ray is one OF the most like
able Of screen players. and Miss Dali
ton IL an actress who has earned her
fame on the stage and In pictures
The story tells Of raw-boned cOun-
because one OF the stenographers In
the Office pushes him ahead. There
10 plenty Of action. good character
drawing and bits OF comedy. all ~
which so 20 make the play worth
while.
Besides the topical review. there
n Jungle Vaudeville" some intl-
mate and humorous views Of animals.
taken by Prof Raymond l. DitmArs.
traveiogue. "A Watt TO Catalina
islanda.- and an educational subject.
Birds OF Gay PtumAge." which "a
shown In natural colors.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-19
JOBBrNG PRfrEs

Canned Gesas-Appiea ss.7s per
gal: Lima beanh ffI09I.go. corn.
fancy Maine t1.sg. standard-tl.4so
$50. table peets. ti;,s9t.4o: peas
saimon, tall. t7t6. marrYwfst peaa,
o. - 1afs early June. $50. sffted
standard. iisomi.se dos.
Cenee--santos, standard. Isolso,
medium, ien zoe; fancy. 20 20 7Ie Rio.
i.I s ,IS.' is5irsss R rs. i'e''''
Feea-JobbinR prices, Ioo-Ib. sacks
bran, SEQ: standard middiinga SO q
40 fine middlinws. t4s cracked corn,
sac; coarse corn meal. sac. corn and
Fioss-rebplng prices; Beet. MichI-
gan patent, tlo second patent ts,7e;
patent. 1900 bill IN Y IN paper sacks.
0Ii-Raw linsesd, tfos; boiled lin
seed. 1907 In barrel lots. kerosene,
tank-waEon or iron barrels. SIC: red
crown gasoline. ioxc gal
Hfaes--So. I cured hides. ale; No.
I green hides fsc. No I cured bulls
iec; No. l Rreen bulls. isc; No.
cured veal kip CSC No, green veal
kip. 2aci No. l cured murrain, Rio;
No I green murrain. lee No. cured
calf. 3bc. No. ! green calf Sso; No.
tT2b. No. l taliow, SIC. No. tai
low. SIC per 10. No. I hides. lie on;
No. 2 KIP and calf. I NC on; sheep
skins, tas 90 amount WOOL. SooQtS.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-19
CADILLAC.

Altho the Beauty. Youth and Fol-
~" company IN the Cadillac this
week gives everything that one de-
sires In the way OF burlessue. the
Alpine trio OF young men and Mile,
Davenport's GreciAn models get away
with the major portion OF the ap-
plause. These two specialize are
supplemental 20 performance that
IL a ''top-notchsr' In every respect
Bert weston. whose coming each
sea son always IL looked forward 20
BY the followers OF the buFlesque. IL
at his best lie worrs apparently
without EFFORT and the laughs that
his remarks and grimaces get are all
but continuous Also, Weston pos
sesses q baritone voice OF rich quail
ity. which he uses TO advantage in
WORKING with thu Alpine trio and In
To dainty and graceful Minnie
Harrison fell the burden % no small
part Of the performance and her
singing and dancing met with the
highest approval Katherine Murray
sarah Hyatt and Margaret King also
acquitted themselves admirably
The show - made up OF two buriet-
tas The Lure OF the Lamp and
''Nutviile." Both are enRAKinEly
worked out with intricate scenery
aud proper costuminE.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-19
N. c. PATTERN
MAKERS STRIKE
Walk Out. Rather Than Make
Clubs To Be Used, Pre-
sumably, on Strikers

Four patternmakers employed by
tina Michigan Central railroad at the
car shops have gone on a strike
rather than make 900 clubs simi.
lar 20 the night sticks used By po-
licemen. The workmen got the or.
der At noon on Saturday They sua
pected that the clubs might he
used 20 arm strikebreakers 10 the
strike becomes effective. Accord
ing 10 George Krogstad, business
agent OF the Patternmakers' asso-
citation. the men made inquiries as
10 the necessity for the clubs. Fear.
ing that they would be turned
against their fellow employees. they
quit work. The clubs will not be
made by union patternmakerS, &C.
oording 20 Mr.. Krogstad.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-19

y s.es 60 think tAsf q fog hsss ever
S Sr..s @ ss. 49, .-, nr,,r w'ss s,
IA is smoke from the soft coal
burned IN al the big buildings
nearby Just look at Il pouring
from the chlmneys No wonder
WAY don't they consume II the
way they do In other citiss7y
The Detroit times., 1917-03-19
MOrtuary.

II. iSif. IN her resi-
dence. 3Bi Sixth-at. Annie Keayy
~ Coney. beloved mother OF Jane w.
Coffey. Funeral Tuesday. March
ST Peter and Paurs Jesuit church
At s;3e. Burial private
0OEIz--March IL. IN her rssidencs.
1873 Crane-ave., Christine oosts
mother Of Mrs. George KoIk Fu-
neral Tuesday. D m
LYoNs-March ls, In the home Of
her son, t2a Heien-sve., Mary Un.
derwood Lyons bsloyed mother Of
charles 4. Lyons. OF 81. Paul. MINI.
and Ralph p. Lyons. OF Detroit In
torment Ia Hillsdals. Mich.
MAHrR-March II. 1917, In HE late
residence, $40 St paul-avs. John,
beloved husband OF Margaret and
father OF Leo. Edwin and Gilbert
dsncs Tuesday morning az $40. At
Church OF the Annuneiation at .
o'clock. Cleveland and Saginaw pa
pers please copy.
RENo-March II. In Harper hospital.
Phoebe. beloved wife OF John Reno
and mother OF John cyrl. Gather
inc. Evelyn. Alvera Lucretia. Jose
phine. Martha. Mary and Elisabeth.
Burial Tuesday AT a IN. from
residence. 7i6 81. Paul-ave.. and AZ
10 o'clock at Annunciation church
RILEY-March H. 1917. william j.,
brother OF George. Edward and
Nellie Riley. Funeral Tuesday from
J. W. Maney's chapel. a. National
ave. az sac. and ST. Boniface's
church at a. m. via autos. Pm
vate
WILLfAMs-Mareh II. I'm her home.
ta5 seyburn, Flora Jane. nee Man
~ II n
mother OF Wallace u. and Flora y.
and aunt OF Charlotte ". Church
III Funeral from residence Tues
day AZ .. m. Interment In Wind.
sor Grove cemetery. Windsor and
Walkerville papers please copy.
ZTMMRNMAy--Roset wirth. Marcf
IL 1911, at residence. Is Taft-ave.
beloved wife OF Fred G. thinner
man and dear mother OF Walter r
Mrs. Ray &. spooner and Frederick
G.. Ir. Funeral Tuesday. . O'Clock
from residence.
-~---------------------------
The Detroit times., 1917-03-19
Produce

The market for the week opened
very steady a. 20 quotations and
generally nrm In tone. The Elgin
butter market was uneha nged again
this week The egg market is steady
81 the recovery. Receipts are liberal
but the demand Keeps the market
cleaned up. Poultry 10 steadily arm.
There IL a strong demand for hens
weighing TO pounds. with con-
siderable competition among buyers
who frequently BID over quota tons
Veal calves and dressed hogs are In
active demand and rule firm and the
potato pnArket has recovered from It's
recent depression.
Appi~s-ss.S004So psT Dol for
choice and 1sHe for fancy
bananas - Good shipping stock.
- S0qbs0 bunch.
neans---Dried IAmas .ilo 10.
Cranbe rytes-Lats HoweG - per
bbl. 90 b.
Dressed Calves - Fancy. lTatse;
No. 2. l5Q16c.
Dressed Hexs Light. IT61so;
heavy. 10 lsc. 10.
Ftnasn Haaai~s---iSe 10.
Fresh NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 500
75c dor; parsley. IS q SOC doE.. Gu
cumbsrs, hot house, tac335; ear
rots $50 bu.; Brussels sprouts, $50
do1 esuiinowsr. ,sas dos lettuce.
i2g iSe H.. cabbage. new Florida
t1.so per hamper; shaiiotts 500
CSC per doE Florida celery. tAso0S
per case.
Grape Frust-ss5oQa per crate.
Honey-Tancy white. ts11fo; ex-
tracted. s010c 10.
Hay-Detroit shippers are paying
the following prices Cor oalsd hay IN
car lota. Z, D. b. Detroit no. 4 timo-
Thy. ut.so9is; standard timothy.
sSo9lt hsh! mixed sisss0lt;
Us 81 eI1' o'N No. / ml1sd. sSss ~ No.
! clover. t1sn1aso; rye straw. $3.50
0io wheat and Ost straw. ts.seos
The Detroit times., 1917-03-19
I,emeas...stlsnA7s per boz.

sss.-wI,nuga sOs 81 so' aimonas
,ssg,,SSes:: sissrts, lse,ss; srsriis
o...s.s-Nsvsls Sei; Florida.
te.266 sgo per box.
Onions - ti0.Bo9ii,0O per ioo-lb.
sack spanish onions. 1900 per crate
bags ;isogi.s su' new ser%adas.
SIS per Dbl
Poultry Springs. 2sd24c: light
springs, 2omf7c; heavy hens. 7td 75c.
mediums. e2m2se; stays. isd f0c
ROSTERS so SCI geese. $50 2oc;
ducks. $50 fBc IN.
strswherrtes--soc quart
sweet Petstee@--Jerseys. kiln dried.
- Har crate
The Detroit times., 1917-03-19

MEMORIAL
m LOVING MEMORY OF our darling
Irma.- who passed away six years
ago today. Gone. but not forgot
ten. Mr.. and Mrs. A w. 1sier.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-19

nkLP wAsrED--mALH
ff fs5,Ias Bra ps sSy Ags. I .s
1917 Bagiey.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-01

OF teacher rather than Of doctor The Oh cct of tbes.
exercises Is TO teach the patient how to make the desired
movements rather than to provide much work for the
affected muscle. - ~"
IN learning to walk. children whose lower limbs have
oee paayzed are inclined TO make their first steps with
'heir toes turned out and unless this is corrected from
me start 1t will develop gait which will result in fat
foot. " ~ " a'
~ inns nranch OF the work the hospital uses series
OF painted footsteps the floor i'm front of LARGO mir
ror ne steps arc OF three suit the feet Of chill
dreh OF different In beginning walk the children
practice placing their feet these painted stcps and
nus learn to walk with their feet in the correct position
TINS device may easily be duplicated in the home
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-01

sent through the hbres to the and tissues the
c2tremit!cs, and from which communications made
through the bres with the main central in the brain
tex The sensory gangla in the spinal cord to which
sations transmitted from the bodys surface are in the
poeror horns Thence the sensations are transmitted
the brain corte1, from which in return commands arc
sent down the motor ganga in the anterior horns the
spinal cord to the muscles working the affected
The ncuron, as we have noted has cell body which
is Embedded housed were. in basement substance
from 1t are Its dcndrtcs and the long running
out OF Il is the axis cylinder nerve fibre.
This nerve cell and its fibre really parts of the
same anatomical unit he ncuron) and the centres
or sangla made of these units arranged in different
ways throughout the system Every fibre
proceeds in its unnterrupedy from lis cell origin
10 its destination: sensory fibre the skin; motor
fibre to muscular tissue Every such motor fibre destined
TO convey command to muscle tissue ending in muscle
plate which attached TO destined
Bundles of nerve bres together in any given
trunk making up the which is visible the naked
eye.
The curious dendrites-named from Greek word
meaning trcc-like'-play the essential role in creating
new nerve paths II is by means Of them that in OF
disease affecting neurons substitute cell bodies are
formed. BY OF the dendrtes OF cell body inter-
mingling with those Of other cell bodies ntcrcommni
cation provided Thus many cell body yet intact
able 10 take up the work which it is signacd to perform
as best 1t can, by ncghborng cell body that is stricken
and like to be utterly destroyed.
Thus may say that nerves arc grown under the
influence of scientific treatment and cd mental
effort Crippled limbs that had supply regain
II once more The cell bodies called for help by the
dendres become in favorable active ncurons
with headquarters central" of nervous impulse and
hbrcs of their own reaching to the limbs and taking the
place of the dead and their dead bres Before
they were called on for help the cell bodies
inactive. Experiments prove that they actually grow in
size when their services needed.
In q picture OF anterior horn tissue affected nv in
fanc paralysis. hemorrhage the result of the
destructive inflammation the tiny dots being red blood
cells that have escaped from the rptured blood capl-
'afes IN the other picture we see IN the ncnroSla sub
stance. number of cell bodies destroyed disntegrated
rendered forever unfit for the further performance of their
duties But happily find also that in the picture there
still at least two yet healthy undiscased unaffected
cell bodies fit TO accomplish much for the life they are
trying They will surely be hard put it. those
survivors The members of the poor child in whose organ
Ism they exist may be most pathecay wasted away the
thin broom handles. and with not much more
shape to them the legs conored that the heels arc
Copyright, 1914 Compar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-01

y =.
drawn posteiiorly. And yet, if ~tsfs
the brain OF the child be ~
so trained. little by little. very M
slowly and very laboriously, to ...<SsNF
reduce the remaining ncurons, ~ $50
then by the assisting influence ssS;
of massage electricity, and the .SsM
right exercises much be
done to restore the little suf-
ferer's limbs TO the normal
Dr. Gertrude Il. Sturges. Of
the New York American Baby
Hospital at No. 40 Throon
avenue, Brooklyn New York, a
recognized expert has furnished the following descrip-
tion of some features of this new treatment:
First, the affected limb is placed IN an electric
baking apparatus, because ii has been found that
II heated partially parayzcd muscle is able 10
function better This is due partly 10 the increase
IN circulation.
After the baking process has been finished
the patient Is massagcd. only the muscles involved
being treated. The effect OF massage is to increase
nutrition and muscular tone and strongly to an
tagonize muscular atrophy. Once a parent has been
instructed IN the proper way to massage the al
fliccd limb there is no reason why this part of the
treatment cannot be performed at home as we'll as
in the clinic. Too much massage is positively harm
iul as 1t produces fatigue.
Then comes the most important part of the treat
mcnt-musclc training. The muscles themselves are
generally uninjurcd and would function If they
could receive the impulse from the diseased nerves
The purpose OF muscle training. there fore is 10 es-
tahliSh new path from the brain TO the muscle by
repeatedly encouraging the patient 10 contract the
affected muscle.
The Misunderstanding exercises arc performed on
vide metal tables heated from below by electricity
and having a smooth surface In giving exercise
to very weak muscle, it is important to avoid fric-
ton and gravity far possible in order to assist
muscular contraction.
Gravity is overcome by placing the limb in SUI.
position that the affected muscle will not have to spr
when contracting and the smooth surface OF the
mnimizes friction. The tables wide enough to al
Tor the full range of normal motion Of the Joints
tains surround the tables that the patient may ,
cenfrate his attention and not be distracted by OF
things going on in the when his utmost intercs
essential.
In the case Of babies, tho patient cannot be cxpec
to take very active part in the exercises but the
received from older children by The doctor or person
ing the treatment is very valuable part of it. The trr
mcnt is largely educational. and the best results
secured where the attitude of the parent or nurse is
Y. Great britain Rights
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-07-12


Iowa. Es
Isl Henry Canon Dinsmore, Ere
mont, Iowa.
49, Ray Ernest Dunn, Fremont,
Iowa.
1873 Earl Charley Dunn, Fremont,
Iowa.
1S4 Herbert Andrew Dickey, Ere
mont, Iowa. 500
1S5 Guy Clifton Davis, Fremont,
Iowa.
1856 Walter Ernest Ehrenhard, Ere
mont, Iowa.
1S7 Fred Ray Eastburn, Fremont,
~ Iowa.
1SS Ephriam Earl Ferguson, Ere
mont, Iowa.
1s9 Carl Howartl Finney, Fremont,
Iowa.
$50 John Dawson Funk, Cedar Iowa.
i91 Ray Feaster, Fremont, Iowa.
1872 Curtis Henry Ferguson, Ere
mont, Iowa
1913 Lewis FeasteI', Fremont. Iowa.
1914 Clarence Lafayette Fox, ----
1916 George Benjamin Fuller, Mep-
pin, Illinois.
1916 John Tunis Fynaardt, Oska-
loosa, Iowa.
1877 Thomas William Gullick, Wright
Iowa. .t..
1913 Joe Earl Grade, Fremont, Iowa
199 Henry Simpson Griggs, Fremont
Iowa. assn. $50
200 Pearl William Gilyeart, Ere.
: mont, Iowa. Et
POI Harry Grisham, Fremont, Iowa.
202 James Glenn Citizens, Fremont,
Iowa.
20S Herbert Elston Gibbs, Cedar,
Iowa
204 Howard Goehring, Fremont,
Iowa.
2o5 Charles William Hadley, Ere
mont, Iowa.
zoe Isaiah Helm, Fremont, Iowa.
POI Ernest Moses Hoskins, Cedar.
Iowa.
20S Walter Peter Heisel, Cedar Rap
ids, Iowa.
2O9 William Leonard Haines. Cedar
Iowa
30 Myron Ernest Hayes, Cedar
Iowa.
2il Dan Helm, Fremont, Iowa.
212 Richard William Heisel, Cedar,
RanjdS iowa
213 Lewis Francis Ireland, Fremont
Iowa
214 Alonzo J. Jones, Fremont, Iowa.
215 Harry E. James, Fremont, Iowa.
216 Charles Gilmore Kline, Fremont,
Iowa. --.l
217 julius Albright Kline, Fremont,
Iowa. s.E-
21S Charles Edward LAM, Ottumwa,
Iowa.
21g Ira David Lyle, Wright, Iowa.
22O Homer George Long, Fremont,
Iowa.
221 Carl Christian Landau, Fremont,
.. Iowa. ..
222 Harry Lloyd Lynch. Fremont,
Iowa
223 Rex McCIain, Fremont, Iowa.
224 Edward Harrison McKibben,
Fremont, Iowa. ....
225 Ionic SampeI Meyers, Fremont.
Iowa.
226 Ross Raymond McBurrey, Ere
mont, Iowa ....
227 Claudio Edwin Mars, Fremont,
Iowa. ...,,.l.
22S Austin Eldon Moore, Cedar
Iowa. .s..
229 Ellis Murphy, Fremont, Iowa
go Cleo Morris McNew, Fremont,
Iowa. - ~s
231 Ralph Burton Myers, Fremont,
Z Iowa.
232 Walter Lee McKelney, Cedar,
Iowa.
233 Earl Edward McKipben, FIRE.
mont, Iowa.
234 Harry McKibben, Fremont,
Iowa.
235 Almon Willis Merrick, Fremont,
Iowa.
236 Fred White Mona, Fremont,
Iowa.
237 Jackie Newell, Fremont. Iowa. I
238 Denver Clifford Ollom, Fremont ,
Iowa.
239 Allen Floyd Osborne, Fremont,
Iowa
24O Alvin Morton Phillips, Fremont,
Iowa
241 Harry Johnson Pomeroy, Ere
mont, Iowa.
242 Lad Alexander Piken. Fremont, |
Iowa.
243 Harry Linford Reed. Fremont,
Iowa.
IA Benn Roof. Fremont, Iowa.
245 Henry Elem Roquette, Fremont,
Iowa.
246 Raymond Dunbar Rice, Fremont
Iowa
247 Howard Robbins. Fremont, Iowa
24S Joseph Monroe Russell, Ottum.
wa, Iowa.
40 Lewis Earl Roquet, Fremont,
Iowa.
$50 John Lloyd Ruby. Cedar. Iowa.
Isl Walter Alpha Springer. FIRE.
mont, Iowa e
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-04-04
Honor Roll
PRIMARY SCHOOL. ACADEMY 81

fhlMA1S1 SS1OOA, ASaDILNtA %
Second Grade, Girls.
Beatrice Brohawn, Virginia Meek,
ms. Nora Tull, Mildred Johnson, &C.
, ncva Trego, Mary Smith, Emma Col
lins, Irene WILEY, May Stewart, EN-
lily McWilliams, Elsie Burton, Mil
bred Buker, Frances Gore, Cora
r., Bell, Edna Tyler, Molly Wolff.I Thel-
E.a Twiliey. Myrtle Cook.
Second Grade. Boys.
Milton Booze, Russell Tyler How
, ard Hall, Darcy Marshall. Leslie
Evans, Archie Marshall, Robt. Mont
gomeTy, John Mowbray.
First Grade.
Mildred Reed, Rosalie Porter. Dan,
iel Seward, Frederick DUNN Mil
drcd Dill, Francis Marshall, Waddell
Harding. Elizabeth Henry, Mildred
Dayton, Alice Langrall, Leonard
Frazier, Philip Booze, Sherwood
Robinson, Elmo Asmussen, Etzel
McCready, James Thomas, Emma
Robbins. Louise Blades Eugene
Corkran, Elizabeth Porter, Anna
Laura Cook, Mamie Vannan1an.
ACADEMY SCHOOL.
First Grade.
Calvin Harrington. Daniel Fox
well, Frances Matthews and Whit
more Bradshaw, tied for first place;
Fillmore Geoghegan, Mabel Town
send, Virginia Edger, Mary Yates,
Dorothy Marshall, Ivy Andrews.
Amelia Wright, James Thompson.
Naomi Wiley, Philip GeoEhegan,
Carroll Wiley, Melvin Clark. Mary
Ellen Dali, Howard Evans.
Second Grade, Girls.
Gladys Moore and Grace Jones.
tied for first place; Virginia Webb,
Nora Adams, Delma Wingafe, Eve
Ign Leonard, Louise Moore, Virginia
Massey, Esther Weintrob, Mabel Spi-
Ger. Evelyn Cook, Myrtle Clark. Dor
is Eskridge, Beulah EnGlehaupt,
Margaret Andrews, Edith Mackey,
Otelia Mitchell, Dorothy Noble. Kath-
crime Mowbray, Celia May Chris
TOPPER.
Second Gradef Boys.
Walter Warner, Fairfax Hicks,
Burnam Mace, Earl Hoge, james An
drews. Alvah Wright, Donald Seitz,
Lloyd Slacum, John Durham. Rhea
Sard, Warren Hooper. Leon leonard,
John Croft, Russell Banning. Thos.
Jones, Curtis Applegarth Bernard
Mcguire, John Meredith. Norman
Spicer, Audrey Jordan. EldFidge Py-
LIANT