davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-31
TROOP TRAIN CREW
M!A!g INTOXICATED
Tia Fairmont Boy Says
Was xpIanation for Ter
rIble Wreck.

yeraI Fairmont boys have writ
gaaarIdfng troop train wreck in
fanee but the following letter from
ger Harry F. NlcCray to Mrs. f.
eptR1es OF $50 Emerson street, Is
best account. OF what occurred so
Ia recefyed. The fact that this let
,terWas written November % after the
Censorship had been materially eased
up may explain this:
eaie: WIN drop you a few
lines 20 let you know that l am all
right but : consider myself lucky for
we have had a pretty hard time OF 1t
since we left home. We left New
York October and It took us eleven
DAYS to cross On the tenth day the
subs tried to get US but they didn't,
but we had some excitement for a
sgflile re landed in Liverpool, Eng
and We travelled almost across Eng
land TO Southampton, where we got
on an american transport and crossed
,lte English Channel into Nance 70 a
Ne called Hayre. We stayed there
some box cars for q ride. We we=e
Of October at 9:45 D. m. we had one OF
aAs4SS4AS 3CGA4N VI
There were two trains. we were in the
one behind The crew on the first
train were drunk. They were stating
a1onG an afternoon and should have
BEEN several hours ahead OF us, so We
heard aeterWayds They didn't even
send Gagna& out so our train came
along and as It happened We were go
ing down grade Our crew did every
ching hey could to stop but the train
was too heavy so we hit them. There
we're - Of us in each car and the
ars are small, not near as large as
ilIs home. We had just gone
Ssleep when the crash came We
Ieeping on the floor and there
Il Inch Of room to spare. Well,
thought it was just our
had Jumped the track She
rough then She crashed.
Re about IS cars smashed to
ana The engine was In the
.-tth The car was in had the front
snd crushed IN and It was Standing al
most On end, but every one of us got
lfuta scratch Il our car had
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-31
Personals.

James Thomas. a student at Fish
burn Military academy, Waynesboro.
va, who is spending his vacation with
his parents IN Fairmoct, is here for a
visit with relatives.
Mrs. C. Howard Long IS recovering
from an attack of tonsi1itis.
The Misses Frances Weed and Eliza
beth Bra.lv have returned from a few
days visit with the formers sister,
Mrs. R. D. BurIey. at Burton.
Mrs. A. L. Parrish and little daugh-
ter. Mary, are guests Of relatives In
Fairnont.
Mrs. Otis Eddy spent Sunday in Fair.
mont with her little son. Lucian, who
is receiving treatment at Cook hos
p:tal.
the guest Of her brother. A. G. Clayton
ard family. here Sunday.
Guy F. Floyd OF Rymer was visitor
IN the city ye=terday.
MeSsrs. Jchn Hazen and Eearle
Bayne OF Cameron spent SUNDAY with
Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Burnley in Locust
street.
The Mssse= Violet Snyder and Pearl
CUNNINGHAM OF Flat Run spent Sun
day with their cousin, Mrs. Glade Stan
ford. here.
Miss Helen Prfchard has returned to
Weirton, where she is teaching. after
spending tie holidays with her parents
IN Pleasant street.
Luther A. Lincoln CT Burton was a
business visitor IN the city yesterday.
Miss Nellie Yost has returned to
Wheeling. Were she is a student at
Ellicott Business College, after visit
at her home here.
Charles F. Peard has returned home
safter spending visit with relatives
in Petersburg
Mrs. S. E Phillips was visitor in
Wheeling the past week
Mrs. Aloazo Rice and children have
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-31
COUGHS ARE
DANGEROUS
Coughs That syrups and the Ordinary
Remediea Fail to Relieve Can
Be Quickly 5anished.

People with a cough or cold should
be careful, particularly II just recover
ing from a long Illness. The lungs are
apt to become affected. Shortness Of
breath, lack Of energy and appetite all
follow persistent cough because your
lungs ere congested with colds and
coughs your blood Is not properly oGo'
died. It goes into the system in a
constant impure state, bringing on
headaches, constipation, paIlid COM
Hexion, skin erupttons, etc In such
a condition the sufferer is apt to fall
victim torprevaient winter Ills and
more dangerous complications.
To relieve such a condition com
pleteIy, to drive the cold and Fever en-
tirely out Of the system, to build up
the system so that a reoccurTance Is
impossible. should be the aim OF every
one. for until they do SO, real health
Vitality, appetite, energy and ambition
arc bound to be at low ebb. TO &C
complish this permanently surely and
wonderfully. &c to the drug store and
get a bottle OF Eypo-Cod It contains
cod liver extractives. Wild cherry bark
malt, ZION, wine and the compound
syrup and hypophosphiteS OF line.
manganese, strychnine, qufnfne and
sodium, q wonderful combination, put
up by one Of the country'S leading
chemical houses. the Earle Chemical
Co, Wheeling ". Va Their name on
the bottI9. ana carton Is your guaran-
tee OF purity ma Strength Get q
bottle OF your ilysilsist todsJl. Price
4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-31
HcteI Arrivals.

Bartlett: Chas. Reid, R. F. Neptune,
]. B. Hutchinson, Cameron; Lee r
Shriver. Morgantown: G. Paniccier, r
r Burt. Fairmont; o. NJ. Kile BaIti-
more: T. II. Rirsons. Virginia. ]. N
Waupin. Washington. D. c.; O. E. Be
tbeI. wheeling: c. B. woodruff,
Mou2dsvilIo; J. G. MaydeId, F. A. En-
snirger, Buckhanncn.
Wells: Jesse Strum. Downs; A. NJ
Booker, Charlestown; F. D. Baer. Nor
gsntown: c. P Tate. Rennev Messen-
Gor. Geo. Swiger. R. J. Bailey. ]. G.
Hickman, CIarksburg: R. F. Lea1er,
Big Chimney; A. G. Metz. Metz.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-31
SPECIAG NOTICES
EoTTcE Of STOCKHOLDERS
MEEIlNG

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting Of the stockholders of
The FaiEnont State Bank OF Fair
mont, q banking corporation. organi-
zed and doing business under the
laws Of the State Of West Virginia,
viii be held at the banking house Of
said corporation, In the city OF Fair
mont, Marion county, West Virginia,
on Tuesday. the 18th Of January 1919
at o'clock pm, for the purpose of
electing board Of directors to act
for said bank during the. ensuing
year, and for the transaction Of such
other business as may be properly
considered at a stockholders meet
ing.
Given under my hand as cashier
OF said bank on this the LIST day Of
December. A. D. 1913.
NJ. L. BROWN,
Cashier Of The Fairmont Safe Bank
Of Fairmont.
Dec II, "a 81 Jan. 2 -, IT,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-31

East llgelool otios
IA WI,eeFinf after 4 visit with her
sister. 9IsS W T. Smith, IN CIaEs-
burg street
M. ana Mrs. Charles Smith Of Fair
mont M. and Mrs. Fred Burton and
son. Ken1uItt. and Clyde Barnes, Of
clarksbu1g. spent the holidays Is the
Ruests OF Mr. and Mrs.. z. ". ConSte'
ton and 6aa1y IN Buffalo street
n Val Burt IS business visitor in
ParkerSburg-
The Misses Elizabeth vf1ers and
Grace Snyder OF Litleton spent Sum
day here, the guest Of friends
Miss Hazel Reed, student at EIliott
Business college in Wheeling, has re-
turned, after visit at her hame here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-31
omar Case
SfarfIes EalInlont

A business Mans wife could not
read Of sew without sharp pain IN her
eyes For years her eyes were red
and weak. finally she tried pure Low
optflc eve wash The result OF ONE
splfca4ion astonished her. A small
bottle OF Loyopt1c is guaranteed to be.
nett EVERY CASE OF weak, strained
or fnIamei eyes. ONE WASH VII
star4le With its Qnfck results Au-
1ndnunn eye cup free Martins Drug
Store.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-31
Pittsburgh

PITT sBURGH, Dec. Sin the 10
>Ssai market Is in New York, prices Of
ltoek aVeraged lover. OF the 1886
share char gine hands here, 845 shares
cons 6ed a. outside stocks, Including
st1de5aker Motor. Kennicott Copper,
Penn Railroad and Midvale
Steel The largest declines in the
trietI IoeSI hst as s. each In Ameri-
can on Class Machine preferred,
lone star and Union Gas Corporation.
Losse 81 q dollar each were register,
Cd BY sburgh Plate Class and
West house Airbrake- The only Inn
portland atn was 4 8 points Ia Colur-
bia Cat ana Electric, which advanced
10 44s the highest price this year.
Pittsburgh Coal common and Pitts
burgh on and Gas were fractionally
higher. The only member Of the min
ing group TO be dealt in was Pitts
burgh-Jerome Copper. of which 1000
shares changed hands at 10c. indie.
pendent Breing preferred and Pitts
bufeh Brewing bonds sold unchanged.
Summary.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-31
LNeeum Route.

Miss Lena Prichard left Saturday
for New York city, where she VIII
spend. seysSaI days before resuming
her Iyceum work. Miss Prichard viii
doubtless cover southern route fo-
the LycIn company this winter.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-31
Good Wei.

The Blackshere on and Gas copnay
have drilled their No. oil vel on the
Ward Satterde1d farm into the Gordon
sand, and have 125-barre1 producer
They are one foot in the pay and viii
drill deeper
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-31
cMa Tnat

On Tuesday evening. December q. the
Jericho UnScn Sunday school gaye
Their Christmas treat and rendered q
ane program. with Flat Run furnish
ing the music Everyone IS asked to
attend this Sunday schSSI and help
make the new year successful one
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-31
100000
Grain and Produce

CHICAGO, Dec. 31-Corn assembled
yesterday to new high price levels for
the season, owing chiefly to prospects
that stormy weather would further
restrict the arrival Of supplies. The
market closed unsettled at the same
as Saturdays finish to 27l higher, with
January s1.433s to 44c and May S1.SS1E.
to $1.365s.
Oats gained a shade to Il and Is
net, and provisions 12c to TIC.
Open. Close.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-31
AND Gas
TgN YORK

NV Y<5RII Dec 31lThe e1pan-
81 n me- Which ocurred IN yes
"a stock aud bond market con-
s Al Z ement Of surprise, paTtteu-
= nee to stocks. The turn
81 8 iaIIlfon shares Tor the
n1e slnce the second week IN
toveE ana Tor the first ha1af Of
flis fIrS demand appeared to o.
st e1uaI t1e pressure of sales. A
occcurred IN the. afternoon
however, l1en many Of the railroad Is
sues zero ii xtensfye supply, and the
net result ol the sessions operation
ms q rather sub stantEaF decline. The
bond ID aTSet which had been .estab-
fslIinl ne high records for ACTIVITY
for several consecutive days again
reached 8 total never before attained
n the History Of the Stock Exchange
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-31
To HespftaI.

Mrs. Zebedee Batson OF Warrington
was taken to Cook hospital in Fair
mont yesterday morning for an oper-
alton for eal stones.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-31

Thos. f. Cuirlc WaS called home TO
smethpoFts Pa By the death Of MS
brother, William QuiEk
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-31
MANNINGTON
n; Of InHu.nza.

Master Bernard Nutter is III OF IN
fuenza at the home Of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. o. D. Nutter, in Center
street. .-.-.s.r.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-31
Eronn Camp Meade.

Corporal Guy Hawker, with the o.
S. army ut Camp Meade, Md, has ar
rived at BIS Bcme near here on short
furlough.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-31
Serinn Chs.

Mrs. q. & Keen entertained the
members 63 the sewing club at her
home at Point View on Saturday after
noon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-31
EricfIIa Club.

Mrs. Frank e. Furbee was hostress
to the members Of the Pricilla club
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-31
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE OF
BON AIR LOTS.

By virtue OF deed Ut trust dated
the 9Th day OF August, 1914, and re
corded In the Clerks office Of the
County Court Of Merton county, West
Virginia, in trust deed book No 81,
page Ito, executed by o. J. Fleming
and his wife to James Powell, Trustee.
to secure to Michael Powell the pay
ment OF the debt therein mentioned,
which payment was subsequently as
sumed by L. L. Wadsworth and being
requested so to do, the undersigned
will, on Saturday, the 18th day OF jan
p. m. OF said day, at the southeast
front door Of the court house in said
Marion county, offer for sale and sell
at public auction all the following de-
scribed real estate situated In the Bon
Air addition to, the city Of Fairmont
in the county of Marion and state OF
West Virginia, map or plat OF which
said addition is Of record in the office
of the clerk OF said County Court ia
deed book No. 1875, at page 1876. That
is to say. Lots numbered respective
~ one Cd, two (2)s three (3), thirty
four go, fortythree (43), and fifty
five (55), as shown on said plat.
Terms OF Sale.
All the purchase money cash in hand
on the day Of sale.
Given under my hand this 18th day
Of December, 1918.
JAMES POWELL, Trustee
JESSE c. WRIGHT, .sS.ssz
Agent for Trustee.
12-17-2431 Jan 7-11
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-31

street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-07
MADE In GERMANY" TO GO.

The United States Government has sue
ceeded In getting possession OF one copy
of the book which contains Germany j
secret plans for controlling the world !
trade after the war This report shows
that Germany has made her plans for
commercial conquest as fully and as care
fully as she made her plans for war She
proposes to subsidize her industries from
q state fund, to fill the world with her
spies to report every improvement in
methods of manufacture, to stipulate in
the peace treaty that certain percentage
of the raw material from each country
shall go 10 Germany, etc, etc, etc The
book, which is reviewed and exposed by
r. ". Page in the Worlds Work for
August, states that made in Germany"
can no longer be stamped on German
products, because Germany has now
earned the "hate" of the world.
Legends popular with the customers
must be substituted for Made in Ger
many" says the book. This leads MIR
Page to predict that German looms q
few years hence may be making "Abra-
ham Lincoln Liberty Petticoats" for
American trade.
The book bears the harmless title of
''The Future oS German Industrial Ex-
ports" Herzog, it's author, will probably
go down in history as the Bernhardi Of
German commerce.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-07

Lost something? Try a classified
advertisement In Every Evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-07
SPY SYSTEM BREAKS DOWN.

'~Fbe very eiapgratenoss Of the German
spy system in THE country its eXtraor-
dinary organization, proved its undoing
in the hour Of crisis.
"In O single Office Of railway company
OF ether largo American bllsincss establish
ment employing one or two hundred men
there might have been three or four Ger
man spies working in the same room for
years, and not one Of them even suspect
Ing that any Of tho others was fellow
spy In the United States, at least,
German spy never knows VINO IS Just
above him la rank or who ~ just below
him Ar matter of fact, each one Is
ordered TO report To just one man II the
United States and 10 receive instructions
only from that man. To understand the
wreeking of the system osn April o, 1917
take the entirely supposable case OF
German spy located in Omaha who had
not been discovered by the Department
Of Justice, and consequently was not
seized during the roundup ON April 8. He
would have known Just one other German
spy in the United States, this being a man
in Chicago, perhaps, to whom he reported
and from whom he received orders.
But while the Omaha man escaped
arrest, his superior in Chicago was seized
OF course, the Omaha s2y had no means
of knowing that The Chicago man had
been seized; all he knew was that after
April he did not hear from the Chicago
spy and could not get into communica-
tion with him The Chicago man has
simply disappeared without leaving a
trace Of his whereabouts Here, then
was the Omaha spy completely isolated,
still at liberty, but marooned in foreign
land, not knowing or even stspecting the
identity of a single other spy planted here
by the German government. He had
nobody TO turn to, nobody whom he could
trust, nobody from whom he could receive
instructions. The German spy machine
had been organized with such elaborate
secrecy that when single link was broken,
the chain fell TO pieces. Henry Rood, in
the Century.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-07

evaporation by constantly adding more
Of the water Toward the end Of the
summer there are four or more inches OF
solid salt on that bed, and then the water
remaining Is allowed entirely 10 evaporate,
says writer in 81. Nicholas
Clean planks are thrown down and
men with wheelbarrows gather the salt
and pile IL in heaps Of about 1000 tons
each. After a short period, in which 1t is
thoroughly drained, it IS either shipped
out as it is, for the use u cattle and sheep,
or goes into the refinery, where grinding
and sitting and packing in cartons prepare
it for household use Its purity has been
tested by State authorities and declared
10 De almost perfect.
When the waters Of what had been, in
prehistoric times a great inland lake
receded to the eastern side Of the Oquirrh
Mountains and formed the Great Salt
Lake. it left behind it, hundred miles
west of Salt Lake City. on the new line Of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-07
50 BILLIONS TONS OF
SALT IN OLD LAKE
Solid Bed 90 Miles Long, II to 20
Miles Wide, 10 to 20 Feet
Deep; Utah Deposit.

On the edge OF the Great Salt Lake in
Utah, three or four hundred acres Of land
are diked off, leveled and cleaned Then
the water (of which every four table
spoonfuls contain one Of salt is pumped
from the lake into great reservoirs and
allowed to stand for evaporation.
II is finally pumped into the harvest
ing pond TO depth OF six inches, which
depth is maintained against the rapid
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-07
SOME SUPERMAN.

Two old darkies were arguing about the
greatness of President Wilson, when one
said to the other: How do you know 50
much about what President Wilson can
do2"
How do ! know" said the other
'Aint he done set time back one hour
and amt he took all the railroads away
from the white men and give EN- to his
6on-in-l; w w'"-Judge
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-07
BUILDING AN ALiBI.

Brown Listen / want YOU to trv
and smooth over little matrimonial
difficulty that have had with my Wife
Jones Always at your service. old
top. jest what do you wish me to do?
Brown Why, l want YOU to swear
that you were playing golf with me all
yesterday afternoon-it was then that |
chokcd her to death Town Topics
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-07
Americans TO Hav c Week of Play.

Washington. Aug Plans for a
Patriotic PLAY Week" TO be observed
in September or October throughout the
country have been announced by the
Childrens Bureau OF the Department
of Labor. The chief purpose will be
TO implant In the minds of children an
association of the idea of patriotism with
physical fitness, and the celebrations
in many places will be conducted in
connection with county fairs and carnivals
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-07

the Western Pacific gigantic bed Of
solid salt, 90 miles long, IL 10 20 miles
vide, and from 10 70 20 feet deep. state
engineers say that the amount Of salr in
that old lake-bed IS not less than so OOO-
OOO,OOO tons, which would require So. 80
600 trains, OF 20 cars each. 10 ship out.
That Is . large frure-too large for
ordinary people clearly 70 comprehend
If that number of freight cars were parked
close together in the State OF Rhode
Island, they would occupy every square
loot ana then overlap INTO Massachusetts
and Connecticut.
Lnis SALT IS over % per cent pure, and
IS SO solidly packed that. when the rail-
road vent through. power-irills drove
small holes four feet deep, and then dv-
namlte was used TO enlarge those holes
to take IN the telegraph poles.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-07
FOOD DEMONSTRATIONS.

Tuesday, > p m.-St. Elizabeth's
parish, canmng lima beans and
tomatoes.
Wednesday, 2 p m.-Liherty
Kitchen, canning corn, spinach and
swiss chard
Friday, l0a m.-Liberty Kitchen
canning tomatoes.
Every housewife in the city is in
vited to attend any or all of these
demonstrations.
Observation-Disclosures
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-07

Every Evenings classified advertise
ments bring results. Proved to the salts
faction of many and will be to you.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-10

TWO-A GRADE.
June Kiphnger is the best adder
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-10
ST. PATRICK'S SCHOOL
John Harringer and Edward Bea1n,
Editors
GRADES ONE AND TWO.

Our literary gem for the week
was: More things are wought by
prayer than the world ever dreams
Of"
Jesus Children's Friend was
the sweet bible story that we en-
ioyej this week.
at our singing lesson Monday We
learned a pretty hymn 70 81. Joseph.
We drew a little lamb from our
picture study.
The sea Shore" was "A pret.v
reading We liked.
We wrote and learned the little
poem III Try
In arithmetic We are working IN
multiplication this week
For nature study We had the
story Of the caterpillar.
The hrst grade read Ida's Gar
den
The one-A's are having rapid ad-
dition and subtraction.
The subject OF our picture study
was Christ Blessing Little chill
dren."
Monday we received our report
cards for February.
Leo Poplinkowski had the neatest
seat work this week.
Edward Crockett. John BoSmar.
Ivan Wade and Laren Hess made
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-10
NEWS OF THE SCHOOLS

count OF illness.
THREE-A.
We now have 80 stars in our Red
Cross service flag.
We are glad 70 have Vivian
Rhodes back in school again. She
has been absent on account of ILL
ness.
FOUR-B.
Theodosia Kinyon has returned
to school after being quite i'll for a
time.
The four-A room bought SIS worth
OF Thrift stamps Tuesday.
FTVE-B.
We have % stars in our Red
Cross service flag.
We have two new boys. Chaun-
cy Mothes and Harry Stahl.
Harry Stahl has three War Saw
ings stamps and one Thrift stamp.
FTVE-A.
The Junior Red Cross has %
members.
We are going TO write a story
about Henry w. Dongfellow.
SIX-B.
The siX-B's have 100 percent in
Junior Red Cross.
In sewing the girls are making
bags for the soldiers.
This room is selling tablets to
buy a pencil sharpener
SIN-A.
We have 100 percent in the Jun
Tor Red Cross.
We have finished our scrap books
for the soldiers.
SEVEN-B.
Our Junior Red Cross society is
100 percent efficient
The pupils purchased S6.75
worth Of Thrift stamps
Fred Swinendorf gave report
on THE Rubber Industries of South
America"
On Tuesday, Howard Geyer dem
onstrated some difficult physical
exercises on Monday.
All the pupils are practicing spe-
cial work in calisthenics.
SEVEN-A.
We had debate in grammer
class Wednesday, with Albert Ka-
chel captain of the boys and Luz
ellie Setson captain Of the girls.
The debaters were Frederick wag-
ner. Eugene Rnob1ock, Carl Ry-
nearson. Ellen Glavin, Maxine
Clawson and Agnes Uhl.
The boys won by three points.
The book over the Top" which
our teacher has been reading to US,
was finished on Thursday.
The boys and girls who received
highest marks in history test are,
Albert Rachel. 100; Agnes Uhl, 90;
Frederick Wegner and Eugene Kno-
block, SO.
The names just mentioned all got
100 in arithmetic test.