davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21

Simoux-Snnds.
Mr. and Mrs. Conway Robinson
Sands announce the engagement OF
their daughter. Marie stuart, TO Au-
Sustus Taveau Simons. formerly OF
Charleston. s. G., nov OF birmingham,
Ala. The Wedding Will be an event
of the early spring.
Miss sands Is bcautifu, girl and
has been much admired in Richmond,
since her formal presentation to So
ciety several seasons ago, and her
marriage to Or. Simons is Of wide
interest. both here and throughout the
South.
At the Womnn's Club.
Virginia Day" will be observed at
tho Woman's Club tomorrow Afternoon
-, s o'clock. when Henry ". Anderson
will make AN address on Lee
Citizen" Mrs. T. Randolph Williams
is chairman. and will present Mr.. An.
dcrson. IIostesscs Monday viii be:
Mr. Cha, i I,.s:'on Mrs, 1iush NGIS%n
ss MfG Go%ss Mrs. ! "S %I,o %N"'TS
Mrs. John liar, will discuss "Eod-
moor" b. John Cowprr Powys. at the
literary round table OF the Woman's
Club on tho afternoon OF February IS.
Mrs Henry Aylett SAMPSON Is chair
man for that month. aud is arranging
an interesting program Mr.. P"wys
will lecture at the club tho afternoon
OF April ., his subject being "Dnsto-
vieaky. or the Soul Of Russia Mrs.
!. Allison Hodges will he chairman at
that time.
D~hutapte Feature.
The debutanteS of the winter, under
the direction Of Misses Mary HaweS
and Nellie Reynolds. arc planning
beautiful dance to be given at the cab
aret dance for the benefit OF the open
air school work. on January ~ at the
Jefferson Hotel Tho committee In
charge of the music for this occasion
has secured AN orchestra from Wash.
iugton. and tho ball promises to he :,
brilliant affair In every detail. Tables
may he reserved through Mrs. Lewis
Roscher. Randolph $3.50. Miss Ella
Rlnford is training the dchutantcs for
the wonderful Egyptian dance. which
mas never been given In Richmond.
and promises to be an exceedingly
novel affair. The girls will he dressed
In Oriental costume. and tho dance
will he led by little Jane Scales and
Ruby Bigger in the harcm dress.
Concert for wnr Relief.
The largest and mos, fashionable
charity Of the season In Richmond will
be tho tableauX and concert to be
given at the Academy Of Music on
February 6, by the War Relief Asso-
citation Of Virginia. Prominent and
beautiful society women In town Will
represent tho countries OF the allied
nations In the present war and the
younger set will be used In the group
pictures. An interesting feature Of
the, entertainment will be a dance to
follow the tab1cauS, OH the stage at the
Academy. and an orchestra from
Washington will play during tho cvei.-
ing. Noted artists will sing and the
anaIr; Will be one Of the most brilliant J
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21

On Thursday evening the birthday
OF Robert Burns will be appropriately
observed by the Woodland Heights
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-20
RELIED ON
THEIR SPIES
To Keep Them Posted and
Report the Troop
Movements.

Washington, Sept. 19-Evidence
that the German government pre-.
pared, even before the declaration Of
war, an elaborate system for the
transmission Of military information
by cable from German spies in this
country. is in the possession Of the
administration.
Indications are not lacking that the
chief object Of the Berlin government
was, and still is, to obtain cable re-
ports on the embarkation Of American
troops for France, the departure of
transports and the route to be follow
ed, in order to enable the German ad-
miralty to direct the interception Of
the American forces by submarines.
The foremost endeavor Of Germany
from now on will be to sink Ameri-
can transports and the entire strategy
Of the navy department at present is
devoted to circumvent the Prussian
plan Of action. ALI transports have
been and will be conveyed by naval
craft.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-20
AUSPICTOUS
OPENING
For Bethel Woman's College
Under The Boards
Management

Bethel Woman's College opened
yesterday for the reception of pupils
md shout twenty young ladies had
xrrSved last night, and many others
IRE expected by Monday. The for
mai opening exercises will take place
in the college chapel at 8 o'clock this
nnSrning, and friends Of the college
wiz be welcome.
The college is under the control Of
Che Board Of Trustees for the first
time, with Mrs. B. F. Eager Dean in
Charge.
Members of the faculty are Misses
Cara Belle Thompson, Mary Bayn-
lIzza, Mabel Moore, Annie Virginia
Trice, Camille Allensworth, Mrs. 7.
ID. Lewis, Miss Mary Neville Hancock
End Prof. Hampton Fox.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-20
More Prizes Offered.

The American headquarters staff
in France has just been informed by
the French authorities that Emperor
William has just promised prize OF
300 marks and three weeks leave to
the first German who captures an
American soldier. This information
came from a German prisoner recent
ly taken, who declared that the offer
was contained in an order issued
issued throughout the army.
A dispatch telegraphed from the
British headquarters on the Belgium
front, said the German commander
OF the eleventh division has promised
to the man who brought in the first
American, dead or alive, to head
quarters the Iron Cross of the first
class, 400 marks and two weeks
leave. That this offer had been made
was disclosed by the diary of a cap
tured Prussian sergeant of the thirty
second reserve infantry regiment.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-20
E. C. FRYE,
GEO. M. CLARK,
j. C. HAYDON,
Committee
George J. Gould's Son a Sc.
lective.

Toms River, N. j., Sept. 19.-King-
don Gould, son of George j. Gould,
will be among the 1863 recruits for the
new national army, which will be
modified here.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-20
PURELY PERSONAL.

Misses Leonora Wall and Frances
EArRett have gone to Boston, Mass,
DO enter the Boston Conservatory OF
EaEic.
Mrs. J. Mark Robbins, of Los Ar
ge8es, Calf, is visiting relatives in the
say.
Misses Mary Bell Bible and Doro-
fhy Eckles left the first of the week
for Randolph-Macon College, in Vir-
gina.
Mrs. C.. E. Miller and daughter,
Miss Allene, after visit to Mrs. Mill
er>S parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. M.
wallis, left last night for Chicago to
WISH relatives of Mr.. Miller.
d. G. Park, of Greenville, spent
yesterday with his brother, Leslie N.
Park, who was badly injured by a
nmie last Friday.
Lather Gresham. of the Third Reg
5ment band at Lexington, who, by the
WHY, used to work in the Kentuckian
Sfbee, is at home on furlough until
Sunday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-20
Japs Warmly Welcomed.

Viscount Ishii, head of the Japan
csc mission to the United States,
Tuesday at Boston made two eloquent
addresses, reiterating Japan's loyalty
to the cause of the Entente and her
eagerness to strengthen the ties of
friendship with America. The jap
anese mission has hailed with an unu-
sual show of enthusiasm by the pub
lie of Boston. Welcoming addresses
were made by Gov. Mccall and May
or Hurley.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-20
MILLINERY
OPENINGS
At Three Of the Stores De-
lighted the Fair Sex
Yesterday.

Yesterday was Millinery Opening
day at Frankels, Edwards and Miss
Rogers stores and large crowds at
tended the fall displays. II was also
to be opening day at the Anderson
store, which was closed on account
of the death OF John H. Bell.
AT Frankel's there were living mod
els to display the goods and music
was provided at intervals. The goods
this fall are unusually pretty and
were shown in endless combinations
and the most popular colors and new
est styles.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-20
COMPLICATIONS
CAUSE DEATH
Former Crofton Man Dies AT
His Home in This
City.

G. w. Virgins died about noon
Tuesday at his home on West Sew
enth street, after an illness of several
weeks Of complications. He was
about as years old. For some years
Mr.. Virgins was engaged in business
at Crofton but moved here several
years ago, His health had been de-
clining for year or more and his
death was not unexpected. The de-
ceased is survived by his wife. The
interment will take place at Crofton
to-day.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-20
Narrow Escape.

A little daughter ofDr. A. H. Turks
was struck and knocked down while
crossing Eighth street at the corner
of Main, yesterday afternoon, by an
auto driven by young man named
Hammond. He put on the brakes
and stopped as wheel touched the
child's body. Her injuries are not
thought to be serious.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-20
For Sale Cheap

A Maxwell car slightly used. H.
R. TILFORD.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-20
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

Hopkinsville, KY, Sept II, 1917.
| Whereas, it has pleased Almighty
God, the Great Architect Of the Uni
verse, in his divine wisdom, to re-
move our brother, John David Wall,
from labor here below to eternal
refreshment in the Celestial Lodge
above, on August 9th, 1917, there
fore be it
Resolved: That in the death of
Brother Wall, our Lodge has lost an
honorable and worthy member and
beloved brother, the country an up
right and useful citizen and his family
a loving brother. Be it further
Resolved: That in this hour Of
deepest sorrow, we extend to his
family and to all others to whom he
was near and dear, our sincere SYM
pathy and commend them to comfort
to God, who never forsakes those
who put their trust in Him. Be il
further
Resolved: That a page of our rec
ord be set apart and copy of these
resolutions be spread thereon, as a
memorial, copy sent to his family
and a copy sent to the city paper for
publication.
E. C. FRYE,
GEO. M. CLARK,
j. C. HAYDON,
Committee.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-20

For the encouragement OF our
young soldiers who are. soon to be
fighting Somewhere in France"
ask for a small space in which to state
briefly the remarkable record Of Gen.
Taylor, who entered the army from
civil life and without having received
any military training. His record is
as follows:
Entered the army as First Lieuten-
ant May 8, 1908, when "a years old.
Promoted Captain November 30,
1910.
Brevetted Major September,5, 1912,
for gallant conduct in defense Of Fort
Harrison, Ind.
Promoted full Major May Is, 1914.
Retired from the army June Is,
1915.
Returned to the colors as Major
May II, 1876.
Promoted Lieutenant Colonel April
20, 1920.
Promoted Colonel April 4, 1882.
Brevetted Brigadier General De-
cember 25, 1897, for distinguished
service in the battle of Kissimee, Fla,
in the Seminole Indian war.
Brevetted Major General May %,
1916, for gallant conduct and distin-
guished service at Palo Alt oand Res
aca de la Palma, Tex, May 8 and 9,
1916. This promotion was from Col
,nel to Major General, the grade of
General being skipped.
rendered the thanks of Congress
Tuly IS, 1876, for the fortitude,
kill, enterprise and courage which
istinguished the operations on the
lilo Grande." He was also voted a
old medal.
rendered the thanks of Congress
1arch 2, 1S47, for the skill and cour-
pc displayed at Monterey, Mexico.
rendered the thanks of Congress
fay 9, 1848, for himself and troops
nder his command for their valor,
kill and gallant conduct conspicuous
: displayed on the 22d and 23d of
ebruary, l848, at Buena Vista in de-
eating an army of more than four
mes their number, He was also
oted a second gold medal.
Gen. Taylor resigned from the
rmy January 81, 1S49.
June Z, 1848, Gen. Taylor was
ominated for the presidency by the
Thig party and at the ensuing cleo
on was chosen for that great office,
nd died in the White House July 9,
$50. His body was inferred at his
lther's home place in jefferson
,unty, Kentucky, but a short dis
nee from the military encampment
hich bears his honored name.
II is not too much to hope that from
e ranks of the gallant young Ken
ckians soon to enter the war may
me more than one soldier whose
me may be written in imperishable
tiers by the side of that great Ken
ckian, Gen. Zachary Taylor, who
yer knew defeat.
E. POLK JOHNSON.
Louisville, KY.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-20
From Hart County.

Mr. j. M. Bryant, of Horse Cave,
1zs bought the j. E. Mcpherson farm
of 39 acres, near Brent's shop, and
has already moved his family to the
plEce. This farm is a very desirable
one and Mr.. Bryant comes highly
Eammended as a good citizen.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-20
MARTIN LUTHER
Subject Of Annual Address
Of DR.. Robinson.

One of the biggest events during
conference week will be the meet
ing of the Historical Society Tuesday
night Sept. 25th when DR.. Leonidas
Robinson will deliver his annual adj
dress. The subject of his address
will be Martin Luther" DR.. Rob-
inson is one of the many able men
who will attend the conference.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-20
i'm RACE FOR
CITY JUDGE
Joe Slaughter Makes Fourth
Candidate to Enter
Primary.
We are authorized to announce
JOSEPH C. SLAUGHTER
rs candidate for Judge of the Hop
kinsville Police court, subject to the
Primary election Oct. 20, 1917.
We are authorized to announce
JOSEPH C.. SLAUGHTER
FRATERNAL
REUNION
All Day Meeting Of Orders
From Two Counties.

Sunday, at the Fair Grounds, there
will be an annual reunion of all the
fraternal societies of Christian and
Hopkins counties, with a speaks pro-
gram in the afternoon.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-09-20

KIondike In Every Back Yard.
What a supply of multi-millionaires
we would have If people could find
gold as easily as they find fault.-The
Christian Herald.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-20
my Experience With a Tramp
Is Sundays Subject

After the subject "A Hunt for First Flowers Spring had
been assigned the school editor afraid that perhaps the spring
days had been cold that had been out the woods to
gather flowers but little girl least prepared and
before she had read the assignment said she was hoping she would
be asked write about her trip Another girl cautioned not to
forget all the trouble she had getting flowers the woods So
will all enjoy reading the essays this week.
Our next subject will be- "An Experience with Tramp With
of you young people suppose will be necessary draw
upon your imagination tell the story but the real experiences
should be considered first.
The of the prize and the essays taking the first
three prizes the subject "A Hunt for the First Flowers of
Spring are as follows:
First Prize. $500 Cash-Mary Preger Haley school
Second Prize Two Tickets the Oheum-Ezabeth Lyczyn-
ska, Laurel school
Third Prize -Four Tickets the Audorum-Markes Sluss,
Haley school.
Fourth Prize Four Tickets the Lasale-Howard Smith,
Franklin school
Fifth Prize Two Tickets to the Audorum-Jeanette Dicker-
hof, Perey school
Sixth Prize Two Tickets the Lasae-Frank Borcscs Laurel
school
Honorable Menon-OdeSsa Hope Richard Galloway Frances
Archambeau Marie Wagner Raymond Slower Helena Galloway
Franklin school, LeO Baker Peey school, Bertha DeHer Helen
Wendell Donald JOTgensen Florence JankOWSk Raymond Zo
kowSka Anna MnkOw Gertrude Granger Ellen Kovach Laurel
school, John C. Null Beatrice Spwick Helen E browne Gladys
Latin Andrew 10th Clare Parker Louis Shannon Gladys Parker
Ethel Levy CTeshO Marie GOhn Fannie WaggOne Pauline
Finley Cecil Daniels Theresa Vaga Treva Norton Haley school,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-20

hour readers which they won as a
prize at September flower show.
The pupils of the second grade are
cutting a play ground poster.
ROOM SIX.
We are making tree booklets in
drawing.
ROOM TEN.
Our bird sticks are finished. so
we are starting bird stencils for
lanterns.
GENERAL NEWS.
We had a fire drill Monday.
The teachers had a short meeting
Wednesday afternoon.
The children were dismissed at
2:2O Tuesday so that the teachers
could hear the lecture by Rabbi
Wise at the high school
Miss Mabel Miller of the public
library spoke to the pupils Friday
morning
Miss Ney gave a writing test to the
PAS Tuesday.
Miss Shirk heard music lessons
Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-20
MUESSEL SCHOOL
Ruth HershenOW and Carol stein
barger, Editors

GENERAL NEWS.
We are going 10 have a Memorial
day entertainment next Friday.
ONE-B.
Miss Ruth Witner is now visiting
the 1-B daily. We enjoy her pres
ence as we'll as Esther Edgren's
The 1-B children have taken sew
eral walks and enjoyed them very
much as well as reproducing what
they saw in the sand table.
ONE-A
The IA children walked out 10
Mary Alice McInernys house
Thursday morning. They visited
the cali and chickens and also en-
joyed the birds and fruit trees
which were in fun bloom. They
hope TO go on another long walk
before school closes.
TWO-B.
Frances MazaE Raymond and Jo-
seph Danielson have Seen absent
for several days.
THRE.E-B.
Ia Kizer has returned after be-
ing absent because of illness.
Mrs. Josephus MooHlSS visited
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-20

phrey, William Oberly. Joseph Bok-
mar. James Kivlan and Paul Benz
The Paradise OF Children" bt
Nathaniel Hawthorne and A Voy-
age 10 LiIliput' by Jonathan Swift
were the subjects Of our reading les
sons this week
During arithmetic period we had
taxes and some review work
Wednesday morning we had our
physical culture exercises
Joseph Bognar brought many
pretty flowers for our May altar
Wednesday and Thursday
Those who were IN time for mass
were. Edward Beach. Edward
Lipetska, James Kivlan. Paul Benz.
Richard KeOgan. William Oberly.
Joseph Bognar and Daniel Kelly.
Raymond Sousley, Donald Bishop.
Daniel Kelly. Paul Benz. Edward
Lipetska, Edward Beach. William
Oberly Richard Keogan and JcAp
aarringer wrote compositions FOR
The News-Times.
EIGHTH GRADE.
IN our written church history
test last week Bernard DOnahue got
So percent: James Ducy So. Glen
Morningstar So; Hubert Rohr 90;
Francis Roos 80.
Friday at $50 o'clock We prac-
ticed songs
Friday afternoon we handed in a
specimen sheet OF Palmer work.
Then we enjoyed views OF Mexico.
a game OF authors was a pleasant
break in our program Friday after
noon. The greatest number was
guessed by Francis Smith and Fran
els Roos. both had p right out Of
Ia.
We had a summary OF the frs.
year Of the Civil war for history
Tuesday. The neatest paper was
handed in by Glen Morningstar
At Il o'clock Wednesday we had
our physical culture exercises.
Our memory work for Wednesday
was the poem. Past and Present"
During our reading period we fn-
ished The King Of the Golden
River"
The appointed servers for the
week were Francis Roos and John
Stoeckley.
Thursday being a holy day We had
no school.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-20
FIRST PRIZE.
By Mari Preger. Haley school.

BIS Mar Preger. Haley school.
One day this spring we went into
the woods TO hunt for spring flowers.
The grass was green and the trees
were budding. We looked all over
for the flowers but we could not find
any. We looked under bushes and
green grasses. Soon we were dis
couraged and we set off through a
field towards home. This meadow
was green except in one place where
the grass was dead. The brook
seemed as silver ribbon unwinding
itself. We could hear the bluebird
calling 10 its mate who answered
from a neighbOring bush. The sky
was clear and blue with feecy white
clouds floating about in it.
AS we neared the dry spot one Of
the girls gave a whoop and rushed
forward. for there under the wither-
ed grass was what We so hOpeiessly
had given up finding. We took
home with us that day a beautiful
bouquet Of blue and white viOlets
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-20
LAFAYETTE SCHOOL
william Warner. Editor.
FIRSr GRADE.

Matilda Fish moved to the country
this week.
Robert Roberts has been out of
school this week on account Of iD-
ness.
The IBIS have been constructing
garden implements out Of paper
and also making butterflies.
Henrietta Paege and winthrop
Smith have returned after being
out on account of illness.
This week we wrote compositions
on Birds, Domestic and Wild Ami
mails" Prizes were given by the
Humane society. Two boys in our
room received prizes. They were
Donald Bankson and Ernest Hoff-
man, each receiving SIPS.
FOURTH GRADE.
In the IA this week George
Lpsitz, Alex. Farkas and Stanley
Gilbert had perfect records in spell
ing.
In the 4B Neva Hancock. Mary
Fodrowski, David Decker, margarine
Mines. Louise Taylor, Charles SLIDER
man. Zefma Van Wagner, Wayne
Porter. Isadore Lapcdis and Nathan
Zuralvel had a perfect record In
spelling.
SECOND GRADE.
The obs are watching the corn
grow.
The beans are growing fast
We received a new boy, Gordon
HAST a few days ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-20
FRANKLIN.
Gertrude Drews and Helen shaw.
Editors.
GENERAL NEMS.

NHE4N tlf6Al4 NEN -
In the composition on Owning a
Home" Margaret Lamb Of the sew
anth grade received FIRST prize. Cleo
Hoover Of the fifth grade received
second prize.
All the people living in Franklin
district please save all your extra
paper and magazines and give them
10 some child going TO the Franklin
school or phone and they viii be
gladly called for.
The special teachers at our school
this week were Miss Mccoy and Miss
Shirk
Miss Brown had the volley ball net
put up Friday and We will begin
playing this week.
The Franklin baseball team went
TO Pottawatomie park Wednesday
but the other school did not show up.
So the game was forfeited TO Frank
lin
We were dismissed at lis Tues
day afternoon on account OF teach
ers' meeting.
ROOM ONE.
Rosina Kim5le has entered our
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-20
ELDER SCHOOL
Keith Merrick and Harold Timm,
Editors.
TWO-A GRADE.


Marjorie Anderson from the Lin
coin school has entered our room.
TTIREE-A GRADE.
Russell ZiImer has returned to
school
our attendance is much better
than last week. The boys are still
in the lead.
FOUR-B GRADE.
We have finished our tree book
lets and pasted in a spring land
scape.
Hnda Mckee has left for Penn
sylvania.
Herman Dollie is out on account
OF a sore thumb.
ETNE-B GRADE.
There were eight pupils that re-
ceived 100 percent in spelling last
week. We are studying Sir Galahad
for art work.
SIX-A GRADE.
Those having perfect spelling pa
pers for two weeks are: Charles,
Mildred. Helen, Patricia, Don.
Bunch. Wilma and Virginia.
SENEN-B GRADE.
The boys finished their whist
broom holders in manual training.
The girls had breakfast in domes-
tic science.
SFVFN-A GRADE.
We are studying the kinds OF ar
chitecture in the Parthenon. Pan
theon. Notre Dame Paris. Louire
Paris. Grace NJ r. church. South
Bend. First NJ r. church, South
Bend Sacred Heart church. Notre
Dame, and the Baptist church. South
Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-20

the 3-B room Tuesday afternoon
Edith Mann is i'll.
Charles Williams has left school
on account of poor health.
THREE-A.
Earl Hart has moved to Kokomo.
Arnold Zeithamer has been alb
sent several days on account OF III
ness.
FOUR-B.
Eugene Kizer. who has been III
for some time. is somewhat better
now.
FOUR-A.
The children who have the high-
est arithmetic standing in A are.
Edith Collins, Elizabeth Larkln'
Marjorie Valentine, Merrill Reece'
richard Montague. Mildred Hardy
Olen Entizan. Lucille Harrison ana
Eugenid Shultz.
FTNEB.
FLOYD Magic Of the 5-B grade has
been transferred TO 10 Madison school
SFTX-B.
Godfrey Miller, Nellie HICKS ana
Phyllis Williams are absent on &C
count Of illness.
The class took a field trip Friday
70 observe maraines and soils.
SKA.
Harold Hart has moved 10 no
komo, Ind.
SEVEN-B.
The 7-B girls had a luncheon ID
domestic science Monday afternoon