davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-03-20
SOW'S FEED OF IMPORTANCE
Animal Requires Something Besides
Meal-Give Her Roots, Alfalfa or
Red Glover Hay.

As in the case of the boar, the
SOW requires something besides meal,
and the furnishing of some such feeds
as roots, alfalfa or red clover hay. is
even more important than in feeding
the boar. Skim milk is also excellent
when it can be had.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-03-20
BOAR IN PROPER CONDITION
Good Judgment Is Necessary and Ex-
tremes Are to Be Avoided
viqor Is Essential.

1t requires good judgment to keep a
boar in the best possible condition.
Extremes are to be avoided. The
over-fat boar is not satisfactory, and
half-starved one cannot transmit
vigor and constitution to it's young.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-03-20
And Many Do.

"But I'm a free born, American citi-
zen," protested the man who was crit
icizing the government for its war
policy"
II don't deny that, my friend" re-
piled the thoughtful person, 'but in
these days and times even free born,
American citizen can talk too darned
much."-Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-03-20
Brought King Into Fold.

st. Patrick told them he was a bish-
op of God and expounded the prin-
ciples of Christianity. They We're de-
lighted with his discourse and became
converted at once. Then they asked
st. Patrick to return to Tara, where
their father was king.
st. Patrick, much surprised to hear
that the two maidens were daughters
Of the king he had just visited, accom-
panied them back to the castle. Here
the king was pers~""ed by the prin-
cesses to accept the new religion. The
next day 10000 of the people followed
the example Of their king and prin-
ceSSeS.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-03-20
Optimistic Thought.

He who reforms himself has done
more toward reformir g the public than
q crowd Of noisy, imp0tent patriots.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-03-20

have none of the new religion, and st.
Patrick's life was in danger. In de-
spair he was departing from the town
when he passed fountain near which
were two fair maidenS. The maidens,
full of wonder at st. Patrick's white
garments, asked him who he was.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-03-20
many LEGENDS
OF ST. PATRICK
Picturesque Variety of Incidents
Crowded Into Life of the
Great Apostle.
EXPOSITION OF THE TRINITY
Something That the Druids Could I'm.
derstand-His Kidding Ireland of
Snakes Is of Course More
or Less Mythical.

tradition has surround.
- ed the life of st. Patrick, whose
festival all loyal Irish celebrate,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-20
UPPER PRESTO

Orson Landon sold his hay for $12
per ton to the beet seed company.
Peter Hansen, Charlie Lyons,
Clarence and George Lyons motored
to Hamer Sunday fishing and caught
about thirty pounds of fish. On the
return trip they stopped at Idaho
Falls for supper, and while there
someone stole all the fish from their
car.
Samuel Sibbett went to Blackfoot
Tuesday to file on some land.
Alvin Sibbett has been on the sick
list, but is somewhat improved at the
present writing.
Mrs. Hans Hansen and children
visited with her mother Sunday.
George Hansen and family visited
at the home of Alvin Sibbett Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson and son
James visited with e. w. Hansen
Sunday.
E. w. Hansen and son Criss went
to the hills to cut out the lambs
which he sold to Milon Andrus for
$40 per head.
Will Peterson and family and
Criss Anderson and family visited
with Bishop Monson Sunday after
noon.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-20
ROSE

Word has been received from
France that Edward Hickman, who
has been gassed is now able to be out
of the hospital.
Mrs. T. A. Short and children of
Blacxruur 'and~ aarss Christensen Of
Darlington, Idaho were visitors at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Mason Wednesday evening.
william Beasley Of the Big Bend
has moved to Blackfoot, where his
children will attend school.
f. G.. Hale and children motored
to Sterling Sunday to visit with Miss
Rosa Hale. who is teaching there.
Miss HENRIETTA Conkle spent the
week lend here with her sister Mrs.
II. w. Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Felt Of
Ogden are here visiting with their
son Lewis Felt.
Lewis Felt was chief registrar
and John Rider assistant. They reg
istered sixty-six men in this voting
precinct.
Albert Gardner and family spent
with Mrs. Gardeners brother
D. MI. Taylor and family.
Messers John Norman, Melvin Pet
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-20

Mrs. e. N. Wells and daughter
Lilace are visiting at Egen.
Mrs. j. A. Grover came down from
Blackfoot Wednesday to visit her
children here.
Miss. Hazel Nelson received her
call this week and left Saturday for
Fort Riley, Kan, where she will be
stationed as a Red Cross nurse.
Little Thelma and Glenn Hamilton
are staying with their aunt Mrs.
Robert Park at Blackfoot and attend
ing school there.
probate Judge James Good was
touring this end of the county Fri
day.
Dean Grover went to Blackfoot
Thursday to register for military
service. ,,~
= e. IN. Wells and son Charles and
William Patten went to Blackfoot on
business Thursday. They also at
tended the farm bureau picnic while
there.
Dan O'Connell visited Blackfoot
and Lava Hot Springs this week. He
returned Thursday.
Mrs. Charles Neider of Blackfoot
is visiting her parents at the Crystal
Springs ranch.
Mrs. A. A. Grover and baby Elma
motored to Blackfoot Thursday on
business.
P. P. and Toney Parsons are put
ting in a new fence and otherwise
improving their ranch, which was
formerly the Hill place. %
M. A. Driscoil apd daughters and
son Martin left Saturday by auto for
Logan, Utah. Martin will remain
there and attend school this year.
The others will return Tuesday.
e. T. Shelman left Friday for Salt
Lake City, where he will undergo
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-20

erson and H. H. Carlos motored in
the latter's machine to Oregon,
where they will look over new farm
ing districts.
Lewis Felt and family spent Sun
day evening with Henry Felt and
family Of Wapello.
: Miss Ella Chapman has been stay
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. MILFORD Chap
man Of Blackfoot for a short time.
George Wareing and Vernon Chap
man went to Lava Hot Springs last
week.
A large number of the farmers at
tended the farm bureaus picnic at
the asylum grounds Thursday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-20
GRANDVIEW

The Iona committee of the Federal
Farm Loan Association of Sterling
appraised land in this vicinity Sat-
urday.
The Sugar company are harvest
ing their beet seed and hauling 1t to
the old Rupe place to be threshed.
Most of it was raised near Sterling.
Mrs. A. j. Satterfeld went to Poca-
tello Friday to stay with her son,
A. Y. Satterfield, who is quite sick.
J. H. Griffen was a business visi-
tor in Aberdeen Saturday.
Everybody is busy threShing.
A light shower fell in this section
Saturday night. This was followed
by cooler weather and a frost Sun
day night.
Ancil Rupe is enjoying a visit
from his brother, who arrived here
Saturday from Utah. He drove
through in his car.
dance was given Saturday night
at the Grandview school house in
honor of Corporal c. e. Lucier, who
is here on ten days furlough.
Mrs. Standish came in from the
desert Saturday to play for the dance.
While here she was the guest of
Mrs. I. N. Meyer.
Stanley Quigley, who attended
school in Pocatello, spent Saturday
and Sunday at home.
Judge Good was looking over the
political field in our midst last week
D. Wiltamuth and family drove to
the dry farm section southwest of
Aberdeen Sunday afternoon.
Gus Prang had state veterinary
here last week to test his stock be-
fore shipping them to Oregon. He
expects to load his car early next
week.
L. A. Cartridge and family. also
Mr.. and Mrs. Cambridge, Sr., who are
visiting here, will drive to Lava Hot
Springs this week for a few days
vacation.
Gus Prang drove to Pocatello Sat-
urday afternoon to take his sister-in-
law home. He reported heavy
rain and road very slippery at Poca-
tello.
r. r. Davis, Joe Cosgrove, Ed
SOmmercorn, l. N. Meyer and Joe
Maxwell are threshing their Grimm's
alfalfa seed this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Sprague and
son, of Sterling, were the Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Jensen.
Louise Verbick Sundayed with
home folks.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-20
very serious operation.
Mrs. William Patten is visiting

Mrs. William Patten is visiting
relatives in Utah. -
Loa Nelson has come in from his
farm at Howe and will visit here for
q short time before going on to P0ca-
tello, where he has accepted a posi-
ton for the winter.
w. w. Hayes is having a we'll
drilled at his residence. Mr.. Hayes
is having an ideal model home fitted
up. He lately added a conservatory
to his home.
During the electric storm that
passed over Sunday the tightening
killed valuable milk COW of Sam
Cooper's at his ranch. 1t also struck
a post a few feet from the house OF
G.. L. Andrews and while the in
mates of the house felt the shock no
one was injured.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jensen enter
tanned at dinner Sunday in honor OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Prang, who are
soon to depart for Oregon. The
guests were DR.. and Mrs. McKinnon
Of Aberdeen, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Sprague and son Boyd, the Misses
Miller and Carlson, the two Misses
Boiling and the guests of honor and
their daughter. !
Mr.. Hale and family of Rose mo-
tored down Sunday and were the
guests Of Miss Rosa Hale, one of
Sterling's teachers, during Sunday.
L. Mont Rich is working in the
Shelman garage at Springfield dur
ing Mrs. Shelman's absence. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Toney Parsons and
Frank Gravatt motored to Blackfoot
Saturday on business.
Miss Lucille Pew came down from
Springfield Saturday, where she has
spent the past month. She began
school here Monday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-20
SOLDIERS LETTERS

Dear Mother:
Just another line to let you know
that am we'll, and hope you are the
same. l hope your finger is better
now. l have been sick for few
days, but am feeling o. X. now. In
my last letter told you not to send
any more papers that l didn't get
them, but now I have received all
of them and you can send them to
me still.
+ Well mother, I am in Paris now
and then. but we are ON the move
all of the time. You asked me if we
had any wounded men on our train.
We have had over 5000 in the time
we have been running, and some
pretty bad cases. The U. s. boys
are sure giving them h now. /
wish was there and l could tell you
about it. I don't think that it will
be SO very long either.
Mother I don't know whether or
not you will get this letter. You
asked me about the train. 1t is just
as large as our trains over there, that
is the cars and there are sixteen cars.
Each car will hold thirty-six
wounded men, or in other words they
hold thirty-six beds. The inside of
the train is all white and very neat,
and on the outside of every Car there
is a big Red Cross.
France has a pretty good crop this
year, or if they didn't have good
crops they would starve to death.
/ am getting so | can talk French
little. I sent you picture of two
Frenchmen, and the smallest one can
talk American. He lived in New
York seven years ago. He is a very
good friend Of mine. The small one
has been up to the front and was
wounded, he is now here in the hos
pital.
I must close this time, and I will
write later.
Your loving son,
LESLIE NELSON,
Hospital train No. go, A. E. F.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-20
Man Contracts Anthrax.

Marysville, Cal. - M. Ossenbriggen,
rancher of Butte county, is the first
human to contract anthrax during the
epidemic among cattle of Butte and
Glenn counties. He contracted the
disease while skinning COW ! I IA
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-20
Kentucky Politician Assassinated.

Lexington, KY. - Elijah Roberts,
game warden Of Breathitt county, and
leading Republican politician, was
assassinated while riding along
country road. Bloodhounds have been
sent to trace the murderer.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-09-20

Charles Moody of Boise spent a
few hours in Blackfoot Thursday at
tending to business.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-10-03
PLEASE REPORT AT ONCE

To County and City Health Officers:
Owing to the incidence of influenza
to an alarming extent in and about
army camps in several eastern cities,
the Surgeon General requests i'm
mediate reports of the occurance of
first cases or out breaks in this state.
If any number of cases are occurring,
reports should be transmitted by tele-
graph or telephone. Isolation of
cases should be insisted upon.
Health officers are requested to give
this publicity and to issue general
warnings to all physicians of the de-
sir ability of prompt reports.
The State Board of Health wishes
to cooperate in every way possible
with the military authorities in linn
iting the occurrence of this disease,
and to this end solicits your loyal as
sistance.
Very truly yours,
John ]. Sippy M. D.,
Secretary State Board of Health.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-10-03
THE VICTORY GIRLS

The girls of Kansas between the
ages of IL and 18 years, are to be or
ganized into a great band called The
Victory Girls. The organization in
Kansas is part of the nationwide
movement for the organization of the
girls to help win the war, and to be-
come a part of the big United War
Work campaign in which the seven
organizations recognized by the gov
eminent will take part.
The organization in Kansas will be
headed by the state chairman Of the
woman's section Of the campaign, who
is Mrs. Paul Walker. The special Sec
rotary for the girls work is Miss
Helen Faye Fair, Topeka girl who
has had special training in girls work
in the National Y. w. C. A. Training
school in New York.
Miss Fair will travel over the state
to look after the organization, and
all girls in the state of Kansas will
have an opportunity to become Vic
tory Girls. The organization work
has already begun, and will proceed
through the upper grades of the pub
lie schools and in the high schools.
Headquarters for the work are in
Topeka, with the United War Work
campaign Office.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-10-03
First published in the Western Kan
sas World, September 26, 1879
PUBLICATION NOTICE

In the Justice Court of Wa-Keeney
Township, Trego County, Kansas.
]. H. Acre, Justice of the Peace.
The State of Kansas to Clara Mar
gold:
You will take notice that you have
been sued in the above entitled court
before the above named Justice Of
the Peace of said Township by W. Y
Herrick and property and moneys of
yours in the hands of Godfrey Man
gold has been garnisheed, and you
must answer the Bill of Particulars
filed by said w. Y. Herrick in said
action on or before the 26th day of
October 1913, at 10 o'clock a. m. o.
judgment will be given said w. Y.
Herrick for the sum of $50 and TIE
costs of this action and the garnishee
Godfrey Mangold will be directed 10
pay into this court the said $40 AID
so much as will satisfy the costs Of
this action.
Given under my hand and seal this
21st day of September 1913.
J. 81. Acre,
Justice Of the Peace.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-10-03
WANTS
Fresh Pork at Bakers. Adv.
Fresh beef at Bakers. Adv.H.

Fresh Pork at Bakers. Adv.
Fresh beef at Bakers. Adv.tf.
For Sale-Kichen cabinet. Inquire
at this office. Adv. 20.
CASH PAID FOR OLD IRON
RAY J. SHAW. Adv. ~.
For Sale-Good work mule, Is IL
hands high, weight 1150 lbs. James
Feeney. Adv. 2 If.
For Sale-Two grain drills and two
Angus bulls, good ones. Chas. Splits
naugle. Adv. 20 1t.
For Sale-White Leghorn Cocker
els (Tom Barron strain) at $1.25
each. w. C. Moore, 1 mile west and
IA miles south of Wa-Keeney. % 1t.
For Sale-1 Black horse, 6 years
co, weight about 1900 No. 1 army
horse. Sound in every way. A bar
gain at $4,000. Wa-Keeney Hard
war Co. Adv. 90.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-10-03
NOTICE TO OUR
SUBSCRIBERS

Your Uncle Sam says to all Weekly
Newspapers: mo publisher may con-
tinue subscriptions after three months
after date of expiration, unless sub
scriptions are renewed"
Every subscriber should send in
their subscriptions at once or call and
square up and pay in adavnce. All
newspapers will be on the paid-up
basis by the first of November. There
is no other way out of it. The gov
eminent says so and the publisher is
required to make sworn statement
on November 1st- We are going to
send out statements this month to all
those in arrears, and if they do not
pay up by November LIST, the paper
will be discontinued and the account
placed in the hands of a collection
agency.
IF you want to read the World you
will have to pay in advance as that
is the only way a newspaper can sue
coed as his subscription list is the one
thing that has to be accounted for
Many publishers in the past were
too lax with their subscribers and
many would take a paper and leave
the country and forget to pay. That
day is rast and the fellow who wants
to read the World must pay for it.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-10-03
Diamonds, watches and jewelry a
l. S. ITreger's. Adv. 47tf

Diamonds, watches and jewelry at
A. S. Triggers. Adv. Att.
The commissioners will meet in
regular session next Monday.
Quite a number of Tregoites at
tended the Ellis County Fair at Hays
this week.
Hog day is Saturday, October 18th.
Bring in your porkers. Farmers
Union. Adv. 33 ct.
Our good old friend Sam Herman,
of Ogallah township, made US an ap-
preciated call Thursday noon. Call
again.
c. D. Saxton, of Franklin township,
was in the city last Saturday. Mr..
S. will read the World as a new sub
scriber
AID Rush, one of the big farmers OF
southwest Graham county, who knows
good town to trade in, was here
last Monday trading with our mer.
chants and incidentally called on the
World.
Commissioner McNaughton and
Henry Buchholz were up from Oga1-
lah township Wednesday. Mr.. Nc
Naughton reports a number of farm
ers sowing wheat in his neighborhooc
and some are afraid to sow on &C.
count of so many grasshoppers.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-10-03

Read A. S. Treger's announcement
on page one.
Henry Flagler, of Collyer township,
was a pleasant caller at this Office
last Friday. Some time ago he sent
US a card to stop his paper, but he re
newed as he could not get along with
out it.
w. T. Littlechild was in from his
big ranch last Friday and reports
cattle doing fine. He says cotton cake
is going to be little higher this
year; but at the price of cattle one
can afford to feed it and come out of
the game a little ahead.
Herrick.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-10-03
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER

has been household remedy all over
the civilized world for more than half
d century for constipation, intestinal
troubles, torpid liver and the gener-
ally depressed feeling that accom-
panies such disorders. It is a most
valuable remedy for indigestion or
nervous dyspepsia and liver trouble,
bringing on headache, coming up of
food, palpitation of heart, and many
other symptoms. A few doses of Aug
ust Flower will relieve you. 1t is a
gentle laxative. Sold by w. w. Glib
son. Adv.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-10-03
FOR SALE

On account of the Harmon ranch
being sold we will offer at private
sale 200 and 4-year-old cows and
1873 head of good white faced calves
also a few good mares. If interested
get busy as we want to sell this stock
Will give time if desired.
FOX & MILTNER,
Adv. 28tf. Ransom, Kansas
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-10-03
FOR SALE

Bids will be received by the schoci
board of district S7-the James Ze-
man district-for the old frame
school house up to October 5, 1918.
Buyer should remove same by Novem-
Der 1, 1918. Board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
Felix Mlinek,
Clerk
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-10-03
Subscribe for World. $1.5o a year

Subscribe for World. $1.50 a year.
DIR. Jamison, of Hays, was in the
city Wednesday visiting with DIR.
Herrick.
w. C. Thompson, of south Graham,
was marketing wheat this week. He
called Monday and renewed his faith
in this great moral guide.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-10-03
FAIR PREMIUM LIST
CONTINUED from last week.
POULTRY

Barred Plymouth Rock.1st pen,
1st cockerel, LIST pullet, Mrs. Gibson
Barred Plymouth Rock-2nd pen,
End cokcerel, End pullet, C. M. Hut
Gibson.
Bun Orphington-1st pen, End
cockerel, LIST pullett, Mrs. T. J.
Rhoden-
Bu9 0Ephinxt6h-1st cockerel, Mr.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-10-03

Bed spread, crochet, first Mrs. r.
C. Hall, no competition.
Woven rug, first Mrs. Ellen Bow
man; second Mrs. A. J. Wineburner.
Children tatted bag, first Grace
Spena, no competition
Children crocheted yoke, first Aura
Pickering, no competition.
Painting sand Decorating
Best figure in oil, first Mrs. Fred
Smith.
Best scenery in water colo first
Mrs. Herman Long.
Conventional China specimens, first
erlng.
Infants cap, first Mrs. F. C. Wolf
ner; second Mrs. r. I. Pickering.
Handkerchief, point lace, first Mrs.
Powell, no competition.
Handkerchief, crocheted, first Mrs.
w. b. Trimmer, no competition.
Crocheted carriage afgan, first Mrs.
]. A. Woerner, no competition.
Quilt, wooden patch, first F. F.
vurst; second Mrs. Sam Smith.
Mrs. o. B. COTE.
Mrs o. B. COTE.
Naturahstic China specimen, first
Mrs. o. B. COTE.
Collection, any kind, first Mrs. o.
B. COTE.
Stamp collection, first Mrs. c. v.
Powell.
Collection antique relics, first Fred
Kodak display, first Mrs. F. c.
Wollner.
Flowers and Plants
Best display house plants, first Mrs.
w. W. Gibson.
Best display cut flowers, first Mrs.
Peter DeBoer; second Mrs. G. II. Ben
son.
Best display ferns, first Mrs. Alli-
son.
Best single fern, first Mrs. w. w.
Gibson; second Mrs. F. C. Woiiilez.
Best boquet, first Mrs. T. B. Hays;
second Freddie Wineburner.
Cypress plant, first Mrs. VIM.
Truan, no competition.
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
Loaf yeast bread, first Mrs. John
Wheeler; second Edith Wheeler.
Loaf nut bread, first Mrs. Julia
Jones, no competition.
Graham bread, first Mrs. c. c.
Baird, no competition.
Fruit cake. first Mrs John Wheeler,
no competition.
Dozen cookies, first Edith Wheelet,
no competition.
Girls department, dozen cookies,
first Agnes Truan.
Dark cake, first Edith Wheeler.
Candy, first Edith Wheeler.
Cake, first Mrs. Milt Warner
Pound butter, first Mrs. j. W.
Bingham; second Mrs. Geo. Stephens.
Grab apples, first Mrs. Fred Smith;
second Mrs. Gle Rhoden.
Cherries, first Mrs. C. v. Powell
Plumbs, first Mrs. Fred Smith
Peaches, first Mrs. Dillinger.
Canned beans, first Gale Bingham.
EDUCATIONAL
Display of seeds, first District No
16; second Voda school.
Woods, first District 16.
Insects, first District 16; second
Voda school.
Leaves, first Voda school.
Water color, first District Nc. 81;
second Voda school.
Graded Schools
Best display, first Gin g:ade Wa
Keeney school.
Water color, first Mabel Billings.
| Individual display first, Raymond
Binder.
Fifth grade, first Wa-Keeney
school
| Maps, first Joseph Huffman.
Physiology, first Lauretts HiAson-
Fourth grade, first Wa-Keeney
school.
Physiology, first Blancl Collins.
Eight Grade, first District No. 81.
Penmahship, first District Nc. 10;
second Voda district
Physiology, first District No. 16-
Maps, first Voda school; second
Wa-Keeney school.
First, second and third grade, first
| District 81; second District 81.
First pl1b1ished in the Western Kan