davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-16
LABOR PROBLEM
SOLUTION AIM Of
COTTON RA|SERS
County Farm Bureau Proposes .ieet-
ing on. Saturday at Office of the
Irrigation District to Tacke the Big
Question.

An organization for their own Eene-
fit so that they may present an unit
ed demand to the United States gov
ernment for relief from threatened
serious shortage Of labor will be pro-
posed to the cotton and milo growers
who attend the meeting called for z
o'clock Saturday afternoon at the Of
flee of the Irrigation District. The
meeting is the result of a conference,
held. this week, between H. c. Plake
of San Francisco, special agent Of the
U. S. Employment Service, and a
number of farmers interested in the
farm labor situation.
County Development Agent d. c.
Bitter was delegated by the Depart
ment of Labor to call the meeting and
present the plan of organization which
is expected to result in the bringing
to Imperial Valley of many additional
farm workers this fall.
"Ths is meeting that no farmer
interested in the production of the
two big crops that are to be harvested
can afford to miss" declared CAe de-
velopment agent. "The plan to pre-
sented will include means of pro-
viding against loss of funds advanced
for importation of laborers to the
county. The organization of the
farmers is not only urgently suggest
ed by the government in order to
assure effective results, but is prac-
tically demanded by the U. S. En-
ployment Service Branch of the De-
partment of Labor. 1t was made plain
at the conference with Mr. Blake that
only by organizing an emergency
association to handle the labor stu
alton could the farmers expect to get
immediate results in the matter of
labor.
"The farm labor problem is so en-
tensive in all sections of the country
that the employment service through
its 500 branch agencies is able at
this time to work effectively only
with a local organized effort among
the farmers. There is to be no ma
terial expense attached to membership
in the proposed association. 1t is
mainly intended to get the farmers
together on certain important points
of local interest before they will be
able to work with the government and
demand its aid. Mr.. Blake came to
the Valley under special instructions
to help in solving the labor question.
His recommendation will be offered
to the meeting for its sanction"
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-16
(By Associated PreSs)

Paris, Aug. 16.-In one of the most
thrilling death duels which air fight
ing has ushered into modern warfare,
the American aviators have won vic
tory which has electrified the entire
Allied army, according to reports re-
ceived here.
While the official communique is
very laconic, unofficial advices state
that the Yankee flyers, fighting
against overwhelming odds, but with
determination to do or die, brought
thirty Hun machines to the ground.
In the action Lieutenant Walter Mall
Ter of New York, former member of
the Lafayette Escadrille, who was
recently transferred to the American
service, was killed. Flight leader of
a patarol, Miller went bravely to his
death when his squadron was at
tackled by the German air pilots.
The official statement of the furi-
Gus battle was as follows:
Lieutenant Walter Miller of New
York, former member of the Lafay-
cite Escadrille, was kille din aerial
combat on August g. His patrol of
eight machines was attacked by a
squadron. Thirty Germans fell in
side the American lines. Other men,
bers of the patrolescaped after a
fierce struggle"
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-16
Appeals for Prompt Pay
ment on Bonds of Third
LOan-Mrs. Weaver Will
Lead Women Workers.

With the county facing patriotic
litigation to raise between 81 100000
and $2,0O0,OOO in the Fourth Liberty
Loan campaign, M. O. King, chairman
for this district, today announced
his confidence that Imperial county
would ego over the top"
He is also certain that the three
weeks drive will bring out a greater
number Of contributors to the nations
war chest than the last campaign.
For the information of patriots who
contemplate investment in the new
loan, tentatively fixed at $6,OOO,0OO,-
900, Chairman King has issued the
following primer of Instructions:
Pay up all past bond pledges before
assuming the new obligations.
Buy to the limit of your financial
resources.
Get the other fellow to do the same.
81 regret to say that the recent
loan campaigns have disclosed some
persons of the type whom we can best
designate by the odius term of 'finan-
cial slackers,'" said Chairman King.
They are the people who have made
only the initial payment on their
bonds. In the meantime the inter-
est on the money advanced by the
banks for the purchase is slowly eat
ing up the original deposit. We want
the financial Stacker to realize his
obligation and not to default pay
ment
81 am confident that the county will
more than make its quota. We would
Ike to1juplicate the enviable record
made on the Third Loan of an over
subscription of 50 per cent"
Tribute to the results obtained by
the women of the county in the recent
bond campaign was paid yesterday by
the news that Mrs. E. r. Brainerd of
Los Angeles, in charge of the wom-
ems work, had again selected Mrs.
Wiley M. Weaver to head the phaianx
of "fireside patriots"
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-16

ORGANIZE
REGULAR
SO C|ETY

Delegates B. D. Irvine, James r.
Albert and Robert G. Hill have re-
turned from the meeting of the state
grain growers, which was held in
Sacramento, Aug ust 8.
All of them report that it was
great meeting, and that it will have
i far-reaching and important bearing
on the agricultural development of
the state.
The meeting went on record as IA
voling the elimination of sacks, bet
ter grading of grain and better mar
keting facilities; also for the building
of grain elevators, and for arriving
at some plan for better financing of
the association. The entire state was
represented, from Del Norte to I'M
perial county.
1t developed in the meeting that,
unlike Kansas, where there are four
established grades of grain, Califor-
MIA has no such law, and it was urged
at this meeting that such legislation
be secured. A committee of ten was
appointed, among them being Robert
G.. Hill, on organization. Another
committee of three was named on leg
islation. The third committe named,
on production, embraced the name of
B. d. Irvine, while the last commit
tee was for securing storage and dis
tribution. '3sg
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-16
ALLIES CONSIDER
ARM|NC RUSSIANS

Washington, Aug. 16.-The pressing
need for arms and ammunition by the
people of western Siberia is under con-
sideration in the Allied capitals.
1t is known the United States is anX-
ious to aid them.
The Western Sill erianS have never
accepted surrender to Germany and
have refused to permit the Bolsheviki
to ship to Germany millions of tons
of supplies stored there.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-16
tBy Associated Pressl

Paris, Aug. 16.-Havas agency: A
railway more than 1870 miles long,
built behind the French front in less
than one hundred days, was opened
II will improve communi-
cations between the northern and
southern parts of the northern rail
way system. The construction includ-
ed two important bridges and a tun-
mel 375 feet long.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-16
PATROLS
ADVANCE LINE
(By Associated Press)

London, Aug. 16,-South of Albert
the British advanced their line slight
ly in the region northeast of Morlan-
court Local fighting occurred last
night on the east bank of the, Ancre
on the outskirts of Shiepval wood.
The British pushed their patrols east
ward on three-mile front between
Beaucourt sur Ancre and Puisieux au
Mont. The British evacuated Vieux
Berquin yesterday and retired between
one and two miles on nine-mile
front. 80
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-16
DryDays Make
County Better

FL Centre grows better, both pnysi-
cally and morally every day.
The records. of the county jail il
lustrate forcibly the strides tovard
goodness that the community has
taken since the county went dry last
March.
During the good old days when
Demon Rum reigned supreme there
was an average of forty to fifty board
ers in the county bastile.
Today there are but fifteen-eleven
charged with felonies, three with mi
nor offenses and ore held for federal
officers.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-16
FIRST FLIGHT AMER|C AN
A|RPLANES SUCCESSFUL
CBy Associated Press)

Washington, Aug. 16.-General
Pershing has advised the War De-
partment that complete squadron of
eighteen De Havland four airplanes,
built in the United States and equipped
with Liberty motors, successfully con-
Quoted, early in August, the first re-
connaissance flight of American-built
machines behind the German lines.
They returned without loss.
Secretary Baker said that Brlgadier
General Foulois of the American air
service led the expedition.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-16
(By Associated PreSS)

Pacific Port, Aug. 16.-The body of
Albert Metin, chief of the French eco
nomic mission accompanying General
Pau on a tour of American cities, will
be taken to France Immediately for
burial
He aSfound unconscious last night
in his apartment and died at mid
night. Apoplexy was the cause of his
death.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-16
LABOR SHORTAGE
IN WAR INDUSTRY
PLANTS RELIEVED
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Aug 16.--The Depart
ment of Labor has announced that the
on non-war production
have relieved considerably the short
age of skilled labor in war industries.
Curtailment of the automobile in
dustry has released many mechanics
and other workers.
There is still serious shortage in.
many war industrial centers.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-16
FALLS
UPON TRAM CAR
(Ry Associated PrasS)

Marseilles. Aug. 16.-Havas agency:
An airplane returning from flight be-
cause of engine trouble fell upon a
tramcar which was preparing to leave
the station. Four were killed and
several injured. Two aviators were
burned severely.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-16
QUICK METHOD OF.
NEWS PLANNED BY
WAR DEPARTM TMENT
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Aug. 16-Under the
plan with Secretary Baker and Sur
geon General Gorgas are framing, it
is proposed to index soldiers men,
toned in casualty lists so that rela-
tives may get information immediate
ly upon inquiry At the War Depart
ment. Such information is now
brought from France by couriers leav-
ing eveyry seven days.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-16
EXHORB|TANT
PRICES CAUSE
ORIENTAL RIOT
(By Associated Press)

Toxic, Monday, Aug. 12.-Ten po-
lcemen were wounded seriously and
many rioters injured at Nagoya over
the high cost of rice. Fifty persons
were arrested at Nagoya and 800 at
Chaka, and industrial disturbances
continue elsewhere. The police have
succeeded in prohibiting meetings in
Toxic. The price of rice has doubled
twice in the past year, due largely to
corner. saifH
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-16

Washington, Aug. 16.-FSfty thou.
sand women will be needed by next
July to assist in caring for the sice
and wounded of the American army,
Surgeon General Gorgas said, in am
nouncing that young wives whose hus-
bands were fighting in France Will
be accepted as hospital assistants.
The army will use $4,000 in the
United States.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-16
HUNS SINK MOTOR
CRAFT, CREW SAVED
(By Associated PreSs)

New York, Aug. 16.-The Brazilian
motorship Madrugada was sunk by a
U-boat off the American coast, ac-
cording to information in marine cir
cles here.
The crew were rescued and will be
landed at an Atlantic port.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-16
PROVOST MARSHAL
ORDERS NEW MEN
TO DRAFT BOARDS
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Aug. 16.-The provost
general has emphasized that
all male citizens who have reached the
age of 81 since June 5 last must ap-
pear before local beard and register
August "a regardless of any presump-
ton of exemption.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-16
WOMEN Of LEISURE
URGED TO WAR WORK
(By Associated Press)

New York, Aug. 16.--Announcing
that several hundred women between
Is and 35 are needed this week for
farm work. the State Department Of
Labor has appealed to "women or leis-
ure" in New York state to save tha
crops. 4 .s.stKi
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-16
MORE MINES FOUND
ON AUSTRALIAN COAST
(By Associated Press)

Sidney, N. S. w., Aug. 16.-Addi-
tional enemy mines have been found on
the Australian coast. They are sup
posed to have been laid by COM
merce raider.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-16
SANTA BARBARIAN IN
CANUCK CASUAL TIES
(By Associated PreSs)

Ottawa, Aug. 16.-The names of j.
Vanasse of Santa Barbara and Lieu
tenant Wilde of Berkeley have ap-
peared in the list of wounded in the
Canadian casualties.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-16

Sacramento, Aug 16,-The state
service flag, showing 130,339 Califor-
mans in the army and navy, will be
dedicated tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-16

Paris, Aug. 16.-Major Theodore
Jr., was cordially received
by Premier Clemenceau today.
The majors wounds are still UNI
healed and he is using crutches.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-16
AMERICAN CASUALTIES.
CBy Associated Press

Washington, Aug. 16.-Army:
Killed, IS; wounded severely, 25, in
cluding Private Dervishian of Tur-
lock.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-16
ENEMY ABANDONS
SMALL POSITIONS
(By Associated Press

With the British Army in France,
Aug. 16.-The situation north IF the
Ancre has not yet been clarified. The
enemy'S intention is obscure and there
are no further reports of widespread
in this region, althoug gh
the enemy seems to have abandoned
several of his small forward positions.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-16

TO ADVERTISE for a lost article
to assume that the finder is hon
st-which is usually true. -
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-16

TO ADVERTISE for = stsnogra-
pher is to simplify the search for the
efficient worker desired.
Evening star., 1918-06-21

johnson.
GARFIELD schooi-To Armstrong. Jo-
seph D. Bowman. Lena Wright. Ruth
F.; Douglass. Minnie B. Proctor. Beu-
Francis , Z L., csrdeso sshs sehool.To ITO
F. Jones. Otelia NJ. Jones.
strong Ruby Banks, Viola Eil,s. Al
ice NJ. Greenfield, Grace Simms. Leona
A. Taliaferro. Lillian Taylor.
Elisa g: Randall Sehool-To Arm
Nav IGnn Rs,,er nm Rsans
othy Campbell. Ruth Edwards. Naomi
Green. Icelean Matthews. Ethel Ross.
Alice Waters.
| Lovejoy School-To Dunbar, Thom-
Charles II. Jones, Edith l.. Blackwell,
Nellie Brooks. Edgarina Jones. Flor
ence Jones. Corinne s. Landers. Elsie
w. Lewis, Bernice T.. Stewart. Lucy
NJ. DigEs. Amelia A. Holland. Floreder
Lucas. Lucy L. Tapscott, Mildred VIM
ston.
| Abraham Lincoln School-To Dun
bar. business department. Charles
Payne, Stanley Smith. Theresa L. But
Ter. Edith King. winifred I.anham. Mar
tina B. Oerton. Inex E. Thomas. Aca-
demic department. Kenneth p. Barnes.
William f. Meroney. Fabian Thomas.
Ruth l. l. Grant. Grant. Maize E. jackson.
Garfield School-To Dunbar. busi-
ness. Dewellyn P. Pinkney. William T.
Solomon. Irene s. Saunders. To Dun
bar. academic. Reba c. Jones.
Francis L. Cardozo School-To Dun
bar. academic. Thurman T. Dodson,
Chauncey Parker. Maurice f. Smith.
Nermel F. Campbell. Marion v. Lewis.
Willow NJ. Templeton, Anna E. vaien-
tine. To Dunbar. business. Lillian z.
| Harris. Mildred w. Hyde. Marion
johnson. Dorothy ]. Moten. Georgia r.
Moore. Laura z. Pendleton. Matilda
Taylor.
James G. Birney School-To Dun
bar. academic. Morris Hutchins. Abra-
ham S. Smith, Luegene Lee. veryl G.
Patterson. Cecilia E. Shipley, Ada L.
Taylor. To Dunbar. business. Maria
Anderson. Martina Briscoe. Beatrice
Cones. Annie Graham. Sevesta Nor
sell. Lillian Satton, Myrtle Spencer.
Evening star., 1918-06-21
THIRD DIVISION.

Ross School-To Business. La Rue
Hesse. Sara Janof, Jeanette Morris.
Blanche w. Philpitt. To Mckinley
Margaret A. Chase. Frances j.
Davis. Henrietta H. Deming. Es-
telle NJ. Gillchrest. Elizabeth L.
beth L. Lehman, Marie E. Mccathran.
Mabel II. Mcleod. Katherine D. Mer-
Till, Margaret ]. Moore. Marguerite
N. Mullen, Catherine v. Schmucker.
Ruth Ward, Jean l.. Yeagle, Charles
r. Alley. John w. Babson. Harrison
Dowling, Alexander H. Handy. Mall
colin K. Harding, Koehler A. Henpel.
Willis F. Kern, Arthur D. Marks, JEFF
ferson w. Millsaps. Karl G. Pfeiffer.
wood. Ronald II. Splitter, John c.
Stewart.
Petworth School-To Central. Robert
Hartshorn, N. Lynwood Heiges. Rich
ard S. Hurley, Violet l.. Ballard. Ellen
NJ. Bowker. Theresa Buckhantz. Fran
Mary H. Kennedy. Mildred l.. Mar
shall. Agnes A. McElroy, Rosalie D.
Melton, Mary G. Rozzelle. Thurza E.
Suter. To Business. George A. Ana
Edward T. Offutt, William H. Parsons,
Albert F. White. Katherine E. Davis.
Elizabeth n. Lee. Audrey L. Lynn.
To Mckinley Manual Training, David
Donny, Arthur H. FilIius. Boyesen
Fraser. w. Wilson, Hoag. Paul T.
Howard. Kermit NJ. Lovewell. Thomas
j.. Maddox, Bernard G. Ostmann, Ru-
dolph Schleichert. Emory G. Shanks,
Claire B. Shillinger. w. Russell
Thomas. Preston E. Wire.
Johnson School-To Central. Ray
mond w. Burrows, William II. Gram
ford, Frank w. Davis. Mark W. Eek
els, Alton S. Heyser, Royce c. Hough,
w. Hamilton Hunter, Franklin Kral,
Robert X. Lamb. A. Ronald McMaster,
John d. Maddox. Edmund H. Parry.
3r, Merritt r.. Robinson, Robert NJ.
Ruckman, Ignatius Rutkoski. Leonard
B. schloss. jr.. A. Leftwich Sinclair.
5r.. Arthur Underwood. Harold F. Wat
son. William g. Winstead, Eva S.
Banes, Francis f. Beach, Gladys A.
Bond. Katherine C. Buynitzky. Ruth A.
Daniel, Adele F. Delano. L. Price
Francis. Mariana r. Green. Imogen
II. Hostetler, Harriet L. Huston, Ruth
T.. Maddox, Janet H. Murray. Helen
:. y. Newcomb. Helen ]. Peterson. A.
Ammo Price, Marjorie A~Riggles. Bss-
Evening star., 1918-06-21
EIGHTH DIVISION.

Weightman School-To Business,
Carl Wilhelm Dauber, John Aloysius
ellison, Charles Wilbur Hawkins Karl
Theodore Weiman, Samuel Wolf. Wv
ian Anastasia Sweeney, Regina Adele
Burns, Marguerite Virginia Chittum,
Mildred Elizabeth Gleason. Anna
Ichilian, Kathleen Louise McDevitt,
Martha Claudia Preston. Lena Walker.
To Central, Emma Dorothy Barker.
Katherine Evelyn Morse. Bonita Mar
garet Stombock, Turner Ellen Mary,
Winifred NJ c. Leckey. Mary Estella
Oliver. Lucille Clements Stone. Vir-
ginia Lee Watson. To Mckinley.
Hamilton Irving Rothrock. Solomon
Saul Sober. To Western. Mary Theresa
Toner School-To Central, Sterling
Elliott Ashley. Maurice Robert Pal,
mer, Robert George Pohlman, Gather
Inc Isabelle Colbert, Sylvia Folston.
Margaret Todd Hammerley. To Busi-
ness. Thomas Lonsdale Bromley.
Henry Gordon Fletcher, John Francis
Hanley. Bertha Mildred Baggett. Rose
Annie Carollo. Margaret Hazen Davis.
Annie Frances Dement,. Mary Gather
inc Hurney, Gertrude Hazel Johnson
Marguerite Charlotte Johnson. Norine
Marie Mahon. Florence Frances May.
Margaret Jack Mcdonald. Katherine
Louise Quinlan. Theresa Emery
Staples. Mary Bernadette Williams
To Mckinley, William Veitch Blumer,
John Eastlack Taylor.
Jefferson-Amidon Group-To BUSH
ness. Nathan Eisenberg, Samuel Field
man. Harry Goldman. Thomas King,
Joseph Kronhan. William Taylor, NJ
Evelyn Hayer, Mary F. La Fontaine,
Irma L. Lewis. Ella M. Merryman, c.
Esther Parker, Janette Rosenberg,
Ida Rubenstein. Sylvia Taylor, Mary
E. Wood. To Central. George c. Du-
val, Louis c. Smith. Lille K. Downs,
Eleanor L. Kefauver. Edith Kerstein.
gel. Dorothy E. Williams. To McKin-
ley. Isaac Friedman, Philip Norris,
Morris j. Schaub. Victor T. Schaub,
Henry N. Schneider. Correne r. Coop
er, A. Florena Corder, A. Rose Heeler.
Margaret B. sterne; Diploma. R. En-
Emma v. Johnson. Nellie Owens. vio-
let Springman.
Bradley school-To Central. Leslie
Randolph Crump, Ruth Castleman
Mason. Hugh Millard Ritterbusch.
Edward Friedrich Schmidt: To Nc
Business. Elsie Rachel Barrett. Edith
Louise Bora. Frances Catherine
Bresnahan, Catherine Mary Bresna-
han. Mary Louise Brown. David
Faunce. Sarah Catherine Gross. Thel-
ma Virginia Harper. Donna Frances
herbert, Ellis Levy, aelend ROBERTA
Lewis. Mildred Anna Neitzey. Rose
Melita Nugent. Cervera Payne, Rupert
Glenn Tidler. Margaret Venopa
Tucker. Kathryn Ivan Wilhoite.
8. j. Bowen School-To Central,
Dorothy e. Greenweu. Ida Julia Kob-
len, Sadye B. Koblen. George N. T.
Mccoy. To Business, Mildred Bran
son. Rose v. Clark. Thelma " Cox,
Hattie H. Jackson. Martha Lipkin,
Evelyn Martin, Jessie v. Rhine. Fer
nard G. Spawn, Estelle E. Webt er,
Jennie Wender. To Mckinley. MUIR
ray France, William ]. Hunley, Rich
ard N. Reed, Sam Silverman.
Evening star., 1918-06-21
Proving "The Digest"

You need THE LITERARY DIGEST-and we can
prove it, Stop at newsstand, invest ten cents in
this weeks NUMBER and you'll have all the proof nee
essary One glance through copy will convince you
that reading it is the only way by which you
can intellgently follow the worlds news and keep
well informed on the events of the day. You will
value, first of ALL its tme-saving concseness, which
Evening star., 1918-06-21
NINTH DIVISION,

Bryan School-To Eastern. Char
lotte Burns. Mildred Hoffmeister, Mil
dred F. johnson, Helen Timmons,
Lena Wright. To Business, Andrew
Betz. William Wallace. Pauline A.
Burns, Grace N. Butler, Bernice Cana
Evening star., 1918-06-21

helps you pick any subject of interest and get
the vital points in moment. You will admire it's
stand for the whole truth when you every ques-
ton presented from every viewpoint You will feel
experience and enjoy the humorous, suggestive
toons You will follow the example of 100000 others
and read THE DIGEST from cover to cover Get this
weeks number and see if you won't.
Evening star., 1918-06-21

Digs. Mario Dory. Geraldine Gate
wood. Mary Somerville. Elsie Gray.
William Jackson. To Dunbar. Bust
ness, Catherine Brown. Anita Ellen
Cant. Irene Francis Veronica Lemons.
shearer. Jamie Elexxins Tabbs.
Augusta Elena Ward. Ethel Beatrice
Augusta Wise, Agnes Theresa Wilson.
Irene West. Charles Leo Brown,
Samuel yashon Dyer. Roy Hermann
vincent johnson. clifford Clemont
Moore. To Dunbar. Academic. Lucille
Marietta Allen. Marlena Florence Car
ter. Mamie Bell Edmonds, Dorothy
Eleze Gordon. Thedma Virginia
Hatcher. Helen Louise Maker. Mabel
Williams, Oden Howten Fisher, Theo-
dore Roosevelt Peters, William Ham,
mond Thomas.
Douglas Simmons School-To Dun
bar. Francis Albert Ridgeley. Mary
Edna Henson. To Armstrong. Louise
Elizabeth Roy.
THIRTEENTH DIVISION.
John Alexander Logan School-Tc
Armstrong. Morris Nathaniel Coltrane
James Edward Jackson. William Al.
bert johnson. Margaret Serena Brent
Lillian Jane Lewis, Anna Virgins
Wade. To Dunbar. William Edward
| Bell. Ernest Leo Brown, Sydney Cor.
don Hudson. Edward Williston Knight
Theodosia Catherine Bailey. To bust
ness course. Thomas Isaac De Vile
Samuel Winfred Settlers. James Han.
nibal Mankins. Genevieve Catherine
Blair. Mary Magdalene Hawkins
Sarah Elizabeth jackson, Genevievs
| Moore, Minnie Rebecca Singleton
/ Beatrice Suydam.
Eliza G. Randall School-To Dun.
bar. Henry Collins, Milton Smith
Francis Turner. Clinton White, Will.
liam Williams, Mabel Briscoe, viols
jackson. Minnie Jones. Ida King. Tc
business course. Harriet Jones. Alice
Lewis: Ruth Reynolds. Lucille Robin.
| son. Ethel Stone.
Lovejoy School-To Armstrong
Dorothy L. Randall.
Abraham Lincoln School-To Arm.
strong, Pear v. Boone. Sophie B
Flynn, Grace E. Gibson, Theresa NJ