davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-08-06
COUNTY FAIR
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, Aug. $3.50

The Marathon County Fair will be
held from the 9th to the 30th of
August and everything is now in pre-
paration, and before those dates will
be all ready for business. 1t will be
a fair worth going to see. From the
crop prospects it is certain that the
farm products will be equal to former
years and the stock exhibit prom
ises to be up to the average. The
same can be said of every depart
ment. The purses offered for the
racing makes it certain that the races
will be filled with the fastest horses
in the district.
The attractions are the Ele Rey Sis
ters; The Marriatt Troupe; Apollo
Trio; Bassett & Bailey and The Kel-
lys.
The 10th Infantry band will give
concerts each day of the fair.
The official premium list is being
distributed and if you have not been
supplied, Secretary Christie will be
glad to hand out one on application.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-08-06
AUGUST 9Th, PERSHING DAY

PAY up! Sign up! Match up!" is
the latest slogan of the War Savings
workers throughout the state of Wis
consin. 1t is included i'll a govern
ment notice sent out, announcing Aug.
6 as Pershing day, the first OF series
of honor" days to be noted before
the close of the War Savings and
Thrift period on Dec. 81
The "honor" days have been selected
so that war savings pledges may be
promptly paid as they fall due, so that
increased amounts may be pledged and
so that a new opportunity will be
given to every one to make a pledge.
On Pershing day it is urged that
every one go to their bank, postoffice
or other place of payment and pay all
sums then due, including August pay
ment, and if possible, increase their
pledges TO the best limit. 1t is also
urged under the 'sign up" slogan, that
all those who have not already
pledged, do SO on that day.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-08-06
RAINBOW DIVISION

General March has announced that
the much talked of Rainbow Division
is in the thickesl CT the fight near the
Fere-en- -Tard enois section. This divi-
sion is comp osed of wisconsin and
Michigan men. OF Wisconsin men
there are three companies, Fond du
Lac, Oshkosh and Appleton. 1t was
this division which took such an ac-
tive part in the early days of the
German drive around Rheims. They
have made themselves conspicuous for
their bravery. in this war.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-08-06
Tuesday, December 80, 1881

The following officers of Forest
Lodge, No. 130, F. and A. NJ, were
installed on Saturday evening, Decem-
ber 9th: r. P. Manson, w. M; w. B.
Scholfield, S. W.. H. Drake, j. W.;
r. E. Parcher, Treas; A. H. Grout,
Sec'y.; G. w. Manson, S. D.; A. M.
Millard, j. D.; M. M. Partridge, N. H.
Heinemann, Stewards; w. S. Arm
strong, Tiler. The installation SER
vices were conducted by S. H. Alban,
p. M.
A moose was recently received by
a party in Eau Claire. 1t was killed in
Northern Wisconsin and weighed
nearly 1000 pounds.
R. E. Parcher is on a pleasure trip
to Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Holway spent Christ
mas in Lacrosse.
On Tuesday evening last, Gust.
Braeger and Miss Alvina Barteld, were
united in marriage at the residence of
the brides parents.
Neat cards have been received at
this office announcing the marriage of
Paul Millard of the Amigo Item, to
Miss Hattie Waite. The ceremony took
place at Royalton, Wis, at the home
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-08-06
KILLED BY STREET CAR

Early the past week, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallen Fosters only son, two and a
hals years old, was instantly killed by
being run down by a street car, at
Colorado Springs. A message was
received of the accident by the rela-
tives in Wausau ON Tuesday. Wallen
Foster is a son of the late H. H
Foster of Little Rock, Ark. The lat
ter was brother of G. E. Foster, Mrs
Russell Lyon and Mrs. H. E. Smith OF
this city. George Foster departed
Tuesday for Little Rock, Ark, where
the funeral was held.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-08-06
CLASS TWO MAY BE INVADED

1t is barely possible that sending
at the rate of 100000 per month to
the various camps, that the authorities
may find it necessary to invade the
ranks Of the married men to fill the
quotas asked for. Congress did not
change the age limit before adjourn
ing, and when it meets again, even if
there is a disposition to do this it
will take possibly the end of the year
before classifications of new regis
trants can be made.
Glass 2, has 100000 men; Glass 8,
100000; Glass 4, 100000 and Glass
5 is made up Of the rejected men.
1t is, possible that Glass may be
invaded by the latter part of August.
Those in this class have wives and
families only partly dependent on the
registrants.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-08-06
MEN RETURNED

While all of the men rejected, who
departed from Wausau, for, Camp
Grant, on the 23d of July, many have
outside of the list reported in the Pilot
last week, the following have since
reported:
Edw Radiant, Wausau.
w. c. Weber, Edgar.
Alfred Rohde, Naugart.
Otto Grebe, Wausau.
Raymond Novicke, Edgar.
Philip G. Kreutzer, Athens.
Gust Krumerie, Mosinee.
c. H. R. Wittkop, Athens.
F. F. Schneider, Edgar.
r. ]. Cottingham, Edgar.
X. A. Genger, Marathon.
Albert Uhler, Athens.
S. Feresinski, Athens.
G. ]. Augustine, Athens.
Fred G.. Busche, Athens.
Edward Brett, Wausau.
r. F. A. Zinke, Athens.
William Schlais, Wausau.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-08-06
WOMEN'S MOTOR CAR

The Women's Motor Car Corps has
been organized in this city, with a
present membership of twenty-five
with Mrs. D. c. Everest as captain. Her
assistants are Mrs. j. F. Ross and
Mrs G. X. Goooding. There are two
squads of which Mrs. A. M. Evans is
lieutenant of the 1st and Miss Nell
Dunbar, lieutenant of the second. I'm
der Mrs Evans: Mesdames e. C. Daw-
ley, c. G. Hooker, w. A. Kelly, w.
E. Payne, E. M. VanDouser, F. E.
Pettric and the Misses Margaret Bar
wig, Marie Bird, Gale Ross and Ruth
Alexander.
Under Miss Dunbar: Mesdames E.
Schuetz, w. G. Flieth, G. E. Foster,
M. P. Mccullough, H. ]. Hagge, l.,
H. Wheeler, M. c. Ewing, Fred Sex
mith, M. G.. Barwig and ]. c. YOU
mans.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-08-06
OUT FOR DENOMINATION

Governor Philip opened his cam
paign for denomination last night at
Waukesha, where he opened his ini-
governor. He gave an account of the
war work which has been accom-
plished since war was declared against
Germany. He entered very little into
politics, more than a few suggestions,
with reference to legislation, which he
thought should be enacted next win
ter. He will, from now until the pri-
mary election, cover so much of the
state as he can, making much of the
canvas by automobile.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-08-06
STATE AND COUNTY POLITICS

Notwithstanding the fact that all
thought, in way, is centered on the
war and its various phases, the time
has @rrived when the political arena
must be entered by many because OF
the fact that the election takes place
in this state in the fall for positions
from Governor down, including con-
gressional, state, legislative and coun-
ty tickets.
On the democratic ticket, for gov
ernor, Moehlenpaugh of Clinton, is
mentioned.
On the republican ticket, Gov. Phil
ipp, Wilcox and Tittemore.
W. w. Albers, who has held the
office of state senator from the 25th
senatorial district, comprising the
counties of Marathon and Langlade,
for eight years, refuses to enter the
race this year, for a denomination
Conditions are such that it is impos-
sible for him to leave his business.
For Member of Congress from the
8th congressional district, which COM
prises the counties of Marathon, Port
age, Waupaca, Waushara, Wood and
Shawano counties, on the democratic
ticket, seeking the nomination is ].
Chas. H. Hensel of Antigo, will seek
the nomination for state senator of
the 25th district, on the. democratic
ticket
Chris. Franzen of Stratford, will be
the democratic candidate for member
of assembly for the 1st district of Mar
athon county; for the second district,
George Morisette.
The following on the democratic
ticket for the various offices Of the
county, are as follows:
For Sheriff-H. j. Abraham.
For County Clerk-F. J. Shortrer.
For County Treas.-C. N. Goerling.
For Dist. Atty.-F. P. Regner and
James l.. Kelly.
For Clerk of the Court Kurt A..
Beyreis.
For Coroner-W. ]. Barden and E. E.
Schulze.
For County Surveyor-W. H. Gowen.
The following are prominently men
toned for the republican ticket:
For Congress-E. E. Browne of
Waupaca; M. G. Eberlein of Shawano
and DR.. Walters of Stevens Point
For State Senator-C. B. Bird of
Wausau and James Radcliffe of Mosi-
nee.
For Member of Assembly, 1st Dist.
Herman Hedrick, of town of Berlin
and w. F. Lemke of the town of
Naugart.
For Member of Assembly, End Dist.
Fred Paulus.
For Sheriff.. B. Laabs and W. H.
Kahn.
For County Clerk-L. H. Cook
For County Treas.-F. e. Schroeder
For Clerk of Court-H. E. Belize.
For Reg. of Deeds-G. A. Runkel.
For Dist. Atty.-A. w. Prehn.
For Coroner-W. c. Meilahn.
The Socialist have a ticket in the
field as follows:
For Congress-Leo Krzyski, Milwau-
kee.
For State Senate-Christ. Bloom,
Wausau.
For Assembly, 1st Dist.-Chas. Zem-
Ike, town Flieth.
For Assembly, End Dist.-H A
Marth.
For County Clerk-Ed. Bruss,
Athens.
For Register of Deeds-Herman Ha-
beck, Athens.
For County Treas.-Frank Damro,
SchOfield.
For Sheriff-Emil Tesch, Schofield.
For Clerk of Court-Frank Novak,
Town Texas.
For Dist. Atty.-G. Lippert, Athens.
All papers had to be filed for the pri
maries on Aug. Sd. There are only
few weeks more before the primary
election, which is to be held on the
first Tuesday in September
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-08-06
WEATHER FOR JULY

The following is the government
weather. reloft for the month of July.
There is nothing out of the ordinary
and about the same in temperature
as on former years. The mean tenn
perature was &c. There were two
days. when the thermometer showed
% above-on the 18th and goth. There
were many nights when it was cold.
On the night of July 80 it was down to
43. Number of clear days in the
month. Is; partly cloudy. 5: cloudy.
10. Fog on the IL. Tnunderstorms
in the 2, 8, 4, 20. 20, "a and 2S.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-08-06
TAKES BROTHER CAPTIVE IN
FRANCE

The most thrilling incident of the
war with a Kenosha man participat-
ing, is reported by Frank Hormac,
serving with the United States regu-
lars. In letter to relatives he tells
of meeting his brother and taking him
captive.
Hormac went over the top in bay
onet charge when a grimy Austrian
veteran he was about to bayonet
shouted "stop brother" Hormac hesi-
tated and recognized his own brother,
John Hormac, who he had not seen
for many years.
He took him to the American lines,
Later the brother gave information by
which French and Americans captured
a field piece, fifty machine guns, and
more than 200 hand grenades.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-08-06
WHAT DANGER CAN Do

There is an article in the August
American Magazine in which a writer
says:
Danger is the best teacher in the
world. 1t can teach boy to swim.
1t can make man out of careless
youth in a day. 1t can transform a
timid woman into raging lion. 1t
is the test of human mettle. 1t is the
developer of souls.
Danger has made the American
people thrifty overnight. We have
subscribed for Liberty Loans of stag
gering size. Yet the amount of de-
posits in the savings banks has not
decreased. What all our preaching
and warning could not do, Danger has
done"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-08-06
CROP CONDITIONS

The state crop report is to the effect
that the harvesting of small grains is
in progress all over the state, and
that the yields of rye, barley, oats and
spring wheat are good and that the
winter wheat prospect is good. Corn
has made rapid progress where there
was sufficient moisture. Late potatoes
are good but the early potatoes are
poor, having suffered from tip burn
and other injurious effects. Cherry
picking is general, but the crop is
light. All fruits are short except
cranberries. Pastures and ranges are
short in nearly all sections owing to
lack of moisture.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-08-06
FOURTH YEAR

The world is completing the fourth
year of it's most colossal struggle.
Four years ago there was fired, on
the banks of the Danube, the first
shot in the war.
Now 26 nations, including all the
great countries of the world, are in
volved in a struggle which is des-
tined to decide whether the people or
the idle, vicious, and witless autocrats
shall rule the world
America has gone in on the side
of the people, and YOU are in the
war-to the finish.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-08-06
FAMILY MAN ENLISTS

Milwaukee Sentinel: Dennis E. Rice
thirty-four years old, a farmer at Pei
ican Lake, Wis, and father of six
children, enlisted on Wednesday. The
Rice family will receive $3.50 per
month toward their support during the
absence of the father while he is in
the service. Rice enlisted because he
felt he ought to do his part in the
fight "oVer there"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-08-06
SENT TO SYRACUSE

Seven we're sent from his county
on Friday to Syracuse. N. Y, in the
limited service class, viz:
First District-Wm. Weber, Marsh
field; A A Kilps, Dancy; H. Sher-
man Rozellville; and Jos. Cherney
Mosinee.
Second District-M F. Mayo, Bir-
namwood; o. R. Olson and W. T
Knipple, Wausau.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-08-06
PREVAILED ON TO RUN

One of the surprises at the last
moment in filing nomination papers.
which had to be on file on the Sd of
August, was those of c. B. Bird for
state senator for the 25th district,
which takes place in Marathon and
Langlade counties. Mr. Bird was pre-
vailed upon to file his nomination
papers. His opponent before the pri-
maries is Jonas Radcliffe Of Mosinee.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-08-06
DAY OF HILLSIDE PREACHING

Next Sunday. Aug. 18th, is day
of Hillside Preaching at Bryn Mawr
Bethania, Wales, Wisconsin. 1t is the
fourth annual meeting at this old
village church, in which the fore
fathers of many, who will take part
in the services, pres ched in an early
day. Rev. d. Jenkins Williams, pastor
of the First Presbyterian church will
be one of the speakers of the occa-
sion.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-08-06
DIR. KIEKHOFER
At the Grand Opera House On Sunday
Evening, August 11th

Next Sunday evening at the mass
convention, which is to be leld at
the Grand Opera House, DR.. VIM, H.
Kiekhofer of Madison, will speak upon
IF Germany Wins" 1t will be an
address all should hear. The meet
ing will be most important one as
all the institutions of our ely are to
be represented.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-08-06
The Best Plaster

A piece of flannel sdampened with
Chamberlain Liniment and bound on
over the seat of pain is often more
effectual for lame back than plas-
ter and does not cost anything like
as much.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-08-06
No. ae-TERMs $3.50 Per Annum
HENRY B. HUNTINGTON
LAW AND REAL ESTATE
Scott ST.. Opp. Court House. Wausau. Wis.
Over $500 Acres

OF Fine Farming and Hardwood Lands for Sale Marathon
and Taylor Counties, Wis.
Fine Residence Property Business Property Building Lot
and Acre Property for sale in the city.
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-03-26

tremely nervous; another discomfort was
shifting rheumatism. something | had
had for years. At that time it was in
my hips and lower limbs. | began taking
the Anuric Tablets according to direc-
tions. | took the contents of the package
and | can say, and speak in the bounds
of truth, that | have not had rheuma-
tiSm since. | have no Indigestion and
am not constipated. The relief given
me by Anuric could not be more satisfac-
tory."-MRs. JOSEPHINE CoRDER RYMER.
WHEELING. w. VA-rAnuric gave me
wonderful relief. A little better than a
year ago began to have kidney ailment
l had severe pains in the lower part OF
my back and across my kidneys. 1t kept
growing worse all the time, when at last
/ had to give up-waS not able to do
anything for two weeks. | learned of
Doctor Pierce's newest discovery = the
Anuric Tablets, and began at once to
take them. They soon relieved me so |
could resume my work, and in time cured
me. | have not been bothered with this
ailment since. | can recommend Anuric
very highly for kidney troubles. -
II. LUCAS, TIA Baltimore Street.
NOTE: Folks in town and adjoining
counties are delighted with the results
they have obtained by using ANURIC,
the newest discovery of DR.. Pierce, who
is head of the Invalids' Hotel and Surg
ical institute, in Buffalo, N. Y. If you've
never used the Anuric, send ten cents to
DIR. Pierce for large sample package.
Anuric is many times more active than
lithia i'll eliminating uric acid.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-03-26

ucated here. 1t is also the center of
the largest fish industry in the coun-
try. l believe one of the largest in
the world. You often read where the
Boches have sunk fleet of North Sea
fishing boats. These are all Aberdeen
men.
Wild Bill, of Berlin, so far has not
made any of US hungry up here.
There is food of all kinds in abundance
but most of it isn't the same wonder
full cooking that we are accustomed to
in the Shenandoah Valley.
The country side is beautiful, all the
fences are stone, similar to those on
the Altoona farm. The fields are all
laid out with utmost precision and
there is no brush or weeds growing
about. 1t is the same kind of land as
good old Jefferson and the river Dee
which runs through it compares fav-
orably with the Shenandoah. | be-
lieve however that there are more
salmon in it than there are bass in our
river.
The road ways are nearly half again
as broad as ours and the comparison is
impossible. These roads are sure
enough roads, no humps as sthank you
mans" and never any loose stone. The
people over here seen to know road
construction to perfection.
The natives are most hospitable, a
great many stick to their kits and
they all have language of their own
Read Bobby Burns and Walter Scott
and you can then understand what
have to go through.
The hospital accommodates 1900 pa
tients and / have charge of one half
the services-that means that / have
that many beds to look after with only
one assistant, so you can see the work
is heavy and that am kept on the
jump all the time. Today a convoy
came in with 200 cot cases and as
was officer of the day that all fell on
me to locate and arrange. There was
no rest for the weary | can tell you.
| am both proud and glad to be here
and feel that the greatest honor and
privilege have ever had is to be al
lowed permission to work for the
most worthy gentleman of all times:
That is the British Tommy.
Everything is going fine with us
here. There are eight Americans in
all. We are all however eagerly
awaiting the arrival of Uncle Sans |
nephews to bring us home. Those in |
France are the best in that country. |
but you know that there is safety in
numbers.
With best regards to all my good
friends. Send me the county papers
occasionally. BILL.
(Wm. Neill, Jr.)
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-03-26
Letter From Lieutenant William heiIl

DIR. Neill has received letter from
his son who is a surgeon in the u. S.
Medical Reserve Corps, stationed in
the Old Mill Military Hospital, Aber-
deem, Scotland, in which he writes a
very interesting account of the city.
In part it follows:
Aberdeen, Scotland, is a city of one
hundred and fifty thousand people, sit
uated in the center of the Scotch High
lands. 1t is the headquarters of the
famous Gordon Highlander Regiment
which has done such noble fighting in
Flanders against the Huns and acquir-
ed the title from them of 1.-THE women
from He'll" This is due to the fact
that they wear kits and are such fine
fighters. This regiment has been in
existence since the 18th century and
is one of the best known ones in His
Majesty's army. The motto is "Be
Doud" the Gaelic for stand fast. I
have made many warm personal
friends among its officers and it is
friendship that shall always be proud
of.
Aberdeen itself is beautiful little
city. Every house and building in it
is made of granite, and the streets are
also made Of granite blocks. There is
a city ordinance to the effect that no
building can be constructed of any
other material than this beautiful
stone. Aberdeen granite is famous
throughout this part of the world, so
one can at once realize that it is a
very beautiful place indeed and such
is the case. 1t is also about the clean
est town that I have ever been in and
certainly puts to shame some Of our
American cities.
1t is the home of one of the largest
medical schools in Great Britain and
| have found that many of our own
men famous in the profession were ed
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-03-26
Honor Roll For February Charles Town
Graded and High School.
High School.

Olive Barfeld, Beatrice Bates, Kath-
crime Boxwell, Fannie Burns, Agnes
Conner, Elsie Davis, Norma Davis,
Elizabeth Elliott, Dorcas Golladay,
Pearl Golladay, Katherine Higgs,
Frances Luke, Agnes Moore, Madeline
Morris, Adelaide Phillips, Helen Phil
lips, Sarah Phillips, Josephine Pitt
man, Nina Ramey, Eleanor Selden,
CORTLAND Baker, John Luke Dilmon
Moreland, Raleigh Watson.
Eighth Grade.
Audrey Blackboard, Charlotte Higgs,
Willie Riggs, Hazel Johnson, Lillian
OFT, Halsie Orebaugh, Mary Ramey,
Julia Slifer, Eleanor Moore, Mary
Furr, Louie Burns, Richard Macomb,
Charles 5choefeld.
Seventh Grade.
Virginia Davis, Eva Jones, Anna
Moore Link, Alice Lefever, Florence
Morgan, Anna Rissler, Edna Shull,
Virginia Watson, Lucille Webster,
Margaret linn, Henrietta Myers, Ger
ard Moore.
Sixth Grade, A. Section.
Mary Casey, Thelma Dick, Virginia
Kelly, Ethel Lancaster, Elinor Lyme,
Virginia Shirley, Robert Daley, Nor
ton Eldridge, Newton Gibson, Charles
Osbourn, Harry Ronemus, French
Skinner, James Skinner, Franklin
Weller.
Sixth Grade, B. Section:-Audrey
Dillow, Mary Smith, Carrie linn.
Fifth Grade, A. Section.
Frank Tyler, Grace Baker, Mabel
Barfield, Virginia Gibson, Doris Grit
fifth, Nina Hooe, Sadie Kelly, Margaret
Magaha, May Printz, Mabel Green,
Louise Moler.
Fifth Grade, B. Section.
Mary Rouzee, Virginia Smallwood
Thelma Willingham, Abner Myers.
Fourth Grade, A. Section.
Frances Fur, Betty Gibson, Bry-
arly Keans, Louise Kelly, Grace Lam
ders, Mary Magaha, Lacy Miley, Mary
Rissler, Gertrude Rodefer, Mary
Rouss, Lucy Skinner, jamie White
Ruth Wood, Joseph Wiener.
Fourth Grade, B. Section.
Owen Conklyn, Ted Elliott, Abne1
Glaize, Fred Martin, Lloyd Grimm
Louise Dutrow, Martin Mitchell.
Third Grade, A. Section.
Alice Birkitt, Catherine Burns, Irene
louCI, AICC i lOilCl, hOuioC udCOiIiD
Maxine Slifer, Ruth Smallwood, Kath-
leen Albin, Pauline Dutrow, Edith
Hooe, Jessie Fur, Dorothy Greaver
Ralph Albin, William Davis, Jack
Ford, Maurice Ham, Howard Hensler
Paul Palmbaum, Charles Wartenbee,
Richard Riggs, Robert Hockensmith,
James Kelly, Lester Dillow.
Third Grade. r. Section.
Gretchen Wood, Donzelle Andrews,
+ Billy Kisner, James Symons, Fred
Weller, Calvin White.
Second Grade, A. Section.
Charlotte Currens, Alma Johnson,
Eleanor Moler, Margaret Rissler,
Harry Callan, Cary Morgan, Ernest
Pope, William Reed, Louis Wiener, Lii
liam Trussell.
Second Grade, B. Section:-Mary
rFadeley, Janet Griffith, Edward Kelly,
Gerald Magaha.
First Grade, A. Section.
Anna Conklyn, Mabel Johnson, Ann
Palmer, Alma Stole, Henderson Bal
ley, Francis Magaha, Porter Miley,
George Tyler.
First Grade, B. Section.
Neill Birkitt, Willard Bushong, Law
renee Callan, Jacob Henry Edgell,
Ellis Hooe, Charles Moler, Edward
Miley, Herbert Manstof, Conrad
Woodward, Alice Fadeley, Nellie
Fadeley, Doris Magaha, Alice Printz.