davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-07-25

"HE French ambassador. M
Jusserand, will deliver an
address this afternoon at the
fag-ra!sing exercises at
Chevy Chase Circle. The
ceremony will take place at
$50 o'clock and will have both re-
ligious and military features The
Marine Band will participate.
Senator and Mrs. j. c. w. Beckham
returned to Washington yesterday
from Old Point Comfort, where they
spent few days with Mrs. Beckham.
brother, Mr.. George Fuqua, who Is
with the Army forces nearby. -.
their son, Mr.. Crepps Beckham. jr.,
and daughter, Miss Eleanor Beckham.
will leave Washington Tuesday for
their home in Kentucky. where Mrs.
Beckham and the young people will
Senator Beckham will return to
Washington at the end OF the con-
gresSional recess.
Senator and Mrs. Oscar Underwood
have gone to their home in Alabama,
where they will remain during the
congressional recess.
Mrs Clarence R. Edwards and Miss
Bessie Edwards will leave Washing
ton next week for Niagara Falls, to
visit Mrs. Edwards mother. Mrs.
Porter.
They will remain away until Sep
tember. when they will return and be
at the residence. 1924 18th street, OF
which they recently took possession.
Mrs. Samuel McRoberts. wife of Col.
McRoberts of the ordnance depart
ment, has left Washington for their
summer home at Bar Harbor, where
she will remain until autumn.
Mrs. AISLE j. Gronna will leave short
1y for Round Hill. Va. where she will
visit her daughter, Mrs. James A.
Herbert. jr, who is spending the sum-
mer there.
Mr. Herbert Joins Mrs. Herbert for
the week ends.
Senator and Mrs. Atlee Pomerene,
who went to their home at Canton
Ohio, at the beginning of the recess.
will return to Washington about the
goth of August.
Representative John Jacob Rogers
expects to leave Washington in a few
days for his home in Massachusetts,
~sAA D. ANo6SES, WHO Is SpenulnR Ine sum-
mer in town with occasional outings
OF a few days. will later join him
there for short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Crittenden
Calhoun. swho motored to Washington
Tuesday from Blue Ridge Summit and
while here were at the Washington
Hotel, left yesterday for Princeton.
N. j. They will visit Washington
later In the season en- route to White
Sulphur Springs.
Mrs. T. De Witt Talmage will 20 TO
New York today for a short stay be-
fore going to White Sulphur Springs
to spend August.
DR.. Jorge A Mitre, the editor of one
OF the leading papers of Buenos Aires.
Argentine, who is in this country for
short stay, accompanied by Mime.
Mitre, left last evening for New york.
where luncheon will be given TODAY
in his honor by the Pan-American So
ciety. "
Nine. Mitre is at Blue Ridge Sum.
init. visiting Nine. Naon, wife of the
Argentine ambassador.
Mrs. Le Roy Gofr. who has been Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. William wallace
Spalding, has returned to west Chop.
Mass.
Mrs George A. Crocker. jr., whose
country home is at Oyster Bay, L. l.,
VIII spend the month of August in
Evening star., 1918-07-25

AUBREY B. radsstt. - ysars. Providence
Pesrl v. Garter. months. Providence Hos
HOx.rd Poundsbsrzy. months. childrea's
Mary Collins. 10 days. 2si5 street north
Geerys 4. Ridsw.y, o y.ars, I211 Linden
Lillian knight. . yea.. TubercuIosis Hos
Joseph A. Smith. Is year,. 14c7 Mass.chu-.
setts avenue southeast.
Lar. La.snnis brown. q yean. la4s Dei.war.
Hospital. r q 's-sT
Frederick Harris, 81 years. Home fol, Aged
Evening star., 1918-07-25
1870 SICK AND wourDED.
Surgeon General Reports Arrivals
for Week Ending July 10.

The surgeon general has announced
that during the week ended July 10
1so sick and wounded of the Ameri- !
can expeditionary forces were brought |
to the United States for treatment
and physical reconstruction at Army
hospttals.
Evening star., 1918-07-25
AERO PROBE IN NEW YORK.
Attorney General and Assistant
Join Hughes for Conference.

Attorney General Gregory and AS
sistant Attorney General Frierson
have gone to New York to act with
Charles E. Hughes in investigation Of
aircraft production plants about New
York and to confer with men familiar
with airplane manufacture. Next week
the investigators plan to hold an in
0uiry at Buffalo.
Evening star., 1918-07-25
UNDERWEAR REMNANTS

Good Batiste Bloomers, CSC
trimmed and plain stytes-nesh color only
$500 Kmonas, $269
and areen-also white Dotted SWISS Breakfast
Jackets, trimmed with lace.
Remnants
$l0O Chemise, 89c
Enxsiepe cn@smis:, & lace and smb.o,dsry trim
NATIONS In barred muslin,
Fine Silk Bags-Extra Sale!
IS FINE BAGS ADDED TO THIS COUNTER
FOR FRIDAY SELLING
500 and 500 Bags, $295
Black blue and brown --inside purses, large SIX
$500 to $3.50 Bags, $3.95
Iarne Silk Bags with inside purses-faucv ana
plain sIIiss-for shopping or knitting
lined.
$l0.o0 and $lz5o Bags, $7.ss
$3.50 and $3.50 Bags, $l0.O0
SIS so to $500 Bags, $3.50
1. with shell frames-fancy and pIain sIIks--beat.
tlfih llnlno-snostH ono OF kind.
Neclmwear--Fmal Sc
djc and satin coIIars-hIah neck Pjuue VsstsA
4 slightly mussed, but big values. - IS
$50 Parasols, $1.95
!, About e Parasols In fancy eoiors. while they
Another Day, Csc
White Lisle Stockings, &c Pr.
Full regular made SILK and Plain LIsIe stockings
white only--sn an slxes. Bought too many for
! this tsusnraer and prefer not to keep them for
/ Stest season.
Evening star., 1918-07-25
BLOUSES You WANT
on Remnant Tables

Maybe mpssed or one Of q klnd-ean't be ex-
changed but decide carefully and get wonderful
$3.50 to $50 Blou.es, $3.ss
100 BIouse,-oH our regular $500 to $50 tables
--aIi summer materials. Including ueoroette
washable satin, In white and eoIors. with hand
embroidery, beaded panels, oval neeks, frills and
$500 and 500 Blouses, $l.s5
This lot mostly nnaeries, but including some
siIs-oruandie, batlste, wolfe. Jap silk and crepe
de chine silks, IN coiors a. well AZ white-tal!or.
bosoms, hemstitehed Jokes, frIIls and stip-over
styles. Good sire assortment.
$50 and 500 Blouses, SITS
sasIsss and an " Vote, eolofed sstIsss, fancy psids
and Striped voiIee-embroIdered and lace trim.
med, tucked shlrts and friiis.
A Big Clearing Friday Of
SWEATER REMNANTS
All odd colcrs, odd sizes and odd styies. grouped
In three big lots None exenansed and none
$500 Fiber Silks, $4.8S
Remnants Ia pull. over and cost styies-p1il-
over. In rose: purple, green. eold and turg,c.ss g
tyso-toned eornbnations.
$1,000 and $3.50 Sweaters, $7.9S
50 swesters on this table. Fiber silks and shet-
1 land woois-F1bers mostly self eoIcrs In purple,
S.s sSe IL s.ss s w.sxs Ss s m.ss
from fine quality soft WOO! y coat style big
/, variety Of coiors. Also shetland WOODS with
{ pjeated stlrts, with pieats In rose and white,
white and black, Kelly and white. salmon and
Nile, pink and blue and khaki with turquolpo.
SIxss for ladies' and misses. 49,
$1,000 to 5000 An Silk Sweaters, $l85O
All Of our Finest Sweaters. sLEEvELEss pull
overs and costs which button. colcrs arc pur.
pie, rose, pink, brick. sand, ME- peaeoess, fur
. quoiss, lavender, khAki, gold, canary, Wistaria,
salmon, black and whlte-Good variety Of sixes
-snosffy one of. q kind .ssES -
New Gloves, $l.15 Pr. sls
KAYsERss VENETIAN LiSLE-aiis slxss two.
clasp, white jIsie. Splnndtd wearing piovea. s
KAYsERsS 3 AND IL SUTTON WHITE SILK
aLoNEe-~bits Or black smbroldsesc bacB<s
I: :41.26 pAis. sYsss sHss
Kid Gioveer one pair 80 e6seorters 60c pair.
Evening star., 1918-07-25
SHOES FOR FALL!

Would It not be wise to anticipate your Fan
wantsf Many Of our Fall stocks Of SoRoSiS
Shoes are ready for you.
Black & Brown Calf Oxfofds, s. Pr.
With military heeis-smart lInes-and COM
Portable.
Oxfords for Dress
French Heels, 50 Pr.
Very slightly Dull Black Patent Leather and
Dark Brown Kid oxfords, with hand turned
eolea.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-06-15
NO GARDEN p s4Ack&EkS &EkS

ia thses anySns Who GYMS or has the
use Of 9 pieee ST Ground ga,n ID big enough "a
swing q cat in that he has net laid it
sqt in vegetables +? It 80, the spirit Of
thrift is dormant in his being. Let him
arouse himself before it is too late to
throw off the lassitude Of the Stacker
and get busy with the rake and hoe.
In every turn of the sod there is elixir
of life for the worker and the potent;s,,
elixir of home economics ssr tss house
wife. back Of every turn Of the spade
Glands the boy i'm khaki who is being
indirectly fed by the worker in the
thrift garden :, e ':f = a
let tie s4oH work 90 on until there
is honne: who can can raise anylhine' VIII; 1;
not So g. 'engkged::' And eet'thes good work
60 on until the way has been psqsnssrssd
for the creation ST the blggest PYa1fk PPYa1fkk 9at 9atE
garden ProlsalHace ths country has ever
knoMn. 4hen will gone the canning canning
season and the stuff left over viii b
.ettoR in shape FOR winter keeping. In
the meanwhile the delectable vegetables
from the home garden If anyone has
not raised his hand in the amatuer agri-
culturalist class let him now Dc sc O.
80. y,
stand branded es too ids IL alliRdi d,
| .-eblxs .a sa.Ae. anything except com
f,ail.ts as the'way the war is being car
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-06-15

or war.
He also compared the history Of
peaceful Israel with that of the lieathen
Philistines accustomed to deeds of blood
and then our own peace-loving soldiers,
fighting for home and native land. with
those war mlnions of the Kaiser taught
to revel in deeds of blood and fury in
their horrid campaigns of rapine, slaugh-
ter and conquest.
After prophesying that ''our boys
would at last force the Hun beyond his
own Rhine and plant the Stars and
Stripes in the capital of the naughty
Kaiser, the speaker closed his fine war
sermon with a glowing apostrophe to
the beautiful Flag of the Republic at
his side.
After the singing of America by the
spoken by the pastor.
That these % Middletown ''boys" of
our will so valiantly combat the devil
ish Huns as to reflect the highest credit
upon themselves, their friends, their
Church, and their town, no one doubts
for a moment.
The Transcript, deeply appreciating
the heroic sacrifice they are making,
adds its very best wishes for their well
fare, and trusts, when this awful war
is over, to have the pleasure of greet
ing them on their return from their
lofty task of helping guard the Nation s
safety and honor
The Transcript has for six months
been going to many of our soldiers,
and will be sent gratis to any others
who shall request it.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-06-15
Bethesda Church Notes

Sunday. June, 14th. 1918.
$50 A. M. Brotherhood devotional
meeting. Leader, Bro. Chas. Deakyne.
1890 A. NJ, Preaching by the pastor,
and morning worshin;
ll.45 A. N. Sunday School.
Prayer: n: meetias i, every Weqnes . day
at 8 o'clock. 80
Sunday: lyme 18th The sdl Sunday g!'d !
after Trinity:
Services: 1p. 80. Marnipg Prayer and an!.af!
Sermon:
ll.45, Sunday School Session.
$50, Rfeaschg ANA Address:
Bethesda GhuroA psople took great
pleasure in honoring our boys, who are
in the United States service, at the
special exercises last Sunday night, as
was shown by one of the largest con-
gregations seen in the church for scE.e
tilae. ii was All inspiring sight tc see
those mothers step ct from. the con-
gregation, and uncover the, star tina,
represented ''her boy. Although cf
eo,;rce, tnsre was ali seiement 81 sad
ness, Il u.s. yet We We're delighted to honol
our boys.
All were pleased to see the prominent
part taken hy the Queen Astfer sirellef
md tne B9y Scouts: 4 delightful ser:
vice.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-06-15
Odessa Red Cross

We are proud to announce to the
public that the money collected during
the Red Cross drive in Odessa and vi
cinity. amounted to s2,23S. 95. This is
almost three times as much as it was
last year and the workers feel that it
was we'll worth while,
The work room Will be open ON Mon
gay, Wednesday and Thursday morn
ings from 8 until IL, and Tuesday and
Friday afternoons from 1.sO until S.
We have sent from this branch during
the month Of May Is hospital shirts,
l50 pkg. towels, eco sx12 absorben t
pads. GOO 12x2 absorbent pads, and
furnished q of the 30 sweaters that
were needed for our boys who went in
the last draft. Since we organized a
Year ago. We have made 1866 hospital
garments. 6,6N surgical dl essings and
az knitted articles.
Owing to the kindness of Middletown
who has offered the cutting machine tc
cut the cotton for the pads, VIC a..gnt
to be able to do rcss. Dat We need
more wc:rs,s, this Work is urgent. "In
u, this swful slaughter runs one low
deep note Of harmony one touch Of
mercy that makes the whole '::a?zis ::?z kip
# is the Red, Cross, :: v '
Mary B. WATKINS.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-06-15
WARWICK

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Thornton, of
near Armstrong;. were callers in tcNL
on Monday. NV
Miss Edna Fentcn. 6 ea5enasxrove. was
weekend g:sat'sf. Mr. ahd" MIS-:
MS. Ida Holden and son Stanley, Of
Edge Moor, are visiting at the httaS Of
Mr.. Richard Holden! y: Ii '"" ''e' ''
Mr.. Howard 'R;Slhpp.. lp.. Of, Nprristovn,
W" n: eAsatii snd MR.: /. 0iseHBi f. BBishan enter.
tanned. Rev. ]. N, Link 4pfi wife, form
erlv Of this town. ~ ~ : qp%S. qf Accomac
Va, at suYxssr Qp Monday evening
ri. and Mrs. F. Bernard Mxe louise
New]in and ME. J. Raaaaaraft Swayne.
Jr.; Of Kenpett Square, were recent
guests Of Mr. ana Mrs. r. B. Merritt,
Ms. and Mrs. A. r. Merritt and
daughters Ethel and Lenilee, of vii.
mington, were weekend guest il
their parents Mr.. and Mrs. E Mer-
ritt. Sr. '>>T
Miss A,ico. asaAth, Of Wilmington. and
NJ. .oI.4 Sfaith and children, of Mid
| dietawn. were Sunday visitors at the,
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph sEssisA4 ef
The funeral Of AsI. John Holden was
held frcr, 10 ,ate residence on Sunday
eff. .s2stpost. End was largely attended
Mf. Holden had been a great srEs.sr
for several months. The bereayed
family have the sympeaSt4y Of the whole
community,
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-06-15
Thee Day Chautauqua

A three-day Chautauq0a will be held
here on June "a, rs and 26. the
Red Cross to share in the proceeds. A
awake Up America program has
betn prom ised, which will include the
Hawaiian Serenaders. in musical
concert lecture by Mrs. Helen B.. Eaa(l-
sen; demonstration lecture by "a, expert
bearing the authorized. r.essage of the
Food Administration, "Mobilizing
American. .sstchens to Help Win the
Wss,. domestic science expert. lectur~
patriotism. Expressed in Domestic
Efficiency" Franceska Katpss Lawson
company; lecture. American Rede Cross
agent, 'Prevention of Disease. -. q
Patriotic Duty;" Bellipo- Taylor -Iswin
company; Red. Cross in, Peaes -
War"
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-06-15

All in one day ! Thriller No. l. Chief
Hilyard recently caught in a pond near
Dover a pound-2 ounce bass, with a
six ounce rod. Mr.. Fish put up big
fight, but the Chief landed him just as
he always does the town law-breakers.
Thriller No. 2. Tuesday noon two
horse wagon loaded with lumber and
belonging to Mr.. Schroeder, near Sum-
NIT Bridge, ran away % north Broad
street smashing the speed laws in town
92G put, and incidentally bowling over
like tenpin the traffic sign in front of
the Academy. The horses were finally
stopped before any other damage was
done. 1t was ala exciting sight while it
lasted.
Thriller No. 3. About $50 P. M.
Tuesday, flying machine was heard
and seen going over town, by number
of citizens on Main street near The
Transcript office.
Judging from the loud noise it's
"wings" made it could not have been
over a half-mile or so high. One of
the Academy teachers said it was gvey
colored-another proof that i Was soar
ing low. 1t seeminsE,y came from the
S. E. C;.:s. 1,s.sssviP'. swears it flew west
~ Main street right past The Tran
script Office as a compliment to that
paper. The editor says thStx = devil
ish'' good idea saA orders its adoption.
No beEat eon: :b8p,fsL were. dropped fox
tAe ladies' end children Of: onr haFR Rar
We're any Of our churches aenAaOlahed,
ergo. the aviator Was aat Hun.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-06-15
Junior Red Cross

There will be no sewing the rest of
this week for the Junior Red Cross.
We still have on hand to be made %
skirts and IS dresses, so we mrst make
these during ,-aGa,.cA. nest week we
Will sew ct tie school cn Wednesday
and Thursday mornings. from 3. 80 to-
O'Clock. After that we. will sew Tues
day, Wednesday and Th"rssdas,, !,,s.a
,ngs unrli we nh,sh the work Oh hand;
then We will hot DO any mole until
school opens in the Fall. Girls, please
GONE anda help finish this work: 1fgas
eaapo! cosfs syey gay. e6We SSne: Sne q.
tsa: DoR'pfa2Tlget tthst ::mlany h|aadls
tAake light work."
When this work is finished the Junior
Red Cross will have made 918 articles.
PRUDENCE H. LEWIS.
Chairman Junior Led Cross.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-06-15
0rreu-Reynolds Wedding

Mr.. Jay K. Orrell and Miss Dorothy
E. Reynolds, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred A Reynolds. both of Odessa, were
quietly married by Rev. E. L. Derrick
son, pastor of St. Paul's M. E. Church,
Of that place, Wednesday evening, at
g. 80 o'clock.
The bride wore gown of white sa-
tin, with veil and carried bridal boquet
Of white roses and fern. Her attendant
Miss Ethel FARRELL, of near Mt. Pleasant
wore pink satin, and carried pink rose
buds and fern. Mr.. John Ennis, of
Odessa. acted as best man. The we'd
ding march was played by Miss Blanche
West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrell will reside in
Odessa.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-06-15
RED CROSS

| The New World has always gone t
the Old for its fashions, all women fo
lowing, more or less, the dictates q
Paris. Today it is not in Paris, espe
cially, but all over France and extend
ing beyond her borders, out into tn
furthermost war zone, you find eth
best dressed women in the world
This best dressed woman is clothed, no
in creation designed by the follower
of Worth, of which there is no dupli
cate gown. but in a uniform that j.
only one.of hundreds. To the eyes o1
the thousands of sick, suffering
wounded and dying, who look upon hel
garb, she is indeed the best dressed
These men and women do not stop tc
think of the texture of the cloth, MOI
the mode, the design of her. gown
what then is it? Perhaps it can all be
summed up by the insignia on the
sleeve and the cap-"a Red Cross. -
Its very presence breathes mercy, hu-
man kindness, tender sympathy. And
the uniform makes even the plainest
faces of the wearers sweet and lovely
because of the spirit of the Cross. 1t
is not our privilege to be the best
dressed women in France but we can all
be among ''the best dressed women in
the world" and this time it is not Paris
who dictates the fashion.
Here is a thought-a beautiful fact
our work here, that keeps that fellow
woman "Over There" supplied with the
necessary things to make her efficient,
is just as important as hers. There
must be team work. If those who
have not already followed the fashion
will come to the Red Cross work rooms,
they too can soon be among the best
dressed women in the world. And, oh |!
we do so want you and need you. We
have just received our quota for June.
It being 1000 cotton pads, $50 pneu-
monia jackets, 400 5-yd. rolls and all
the wipes we can make.
If we but knew the discomforts of
our soldier boys even here IN our camps;
they are giving up everything, in fact
all for US, we in turn should give up
much for them. At one of our nearby
camps, one cold morning last week, the
boys were overjoyed with the sight of
cocoa for breakfast, but alas there
wasn't any sugar. How many of us
would do without sugar that our boys
might have it in their cocoa?
One of the camp expressions IS <<Out
of Luck" For instance. # the supply
of meat is exhausted before their turn
comes then. they are %'Out Of Luck"
Look again in your May "Home
Journal at the picture of 1.-The Best
Dressed Woman in the w orld," the dog
doing his ''bit' in search for the
wounded and the stretcher bearer, will
decide you to join our ranks.
HELEN V. SHALLCROsS,
Chairman of Surgical Dressings.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-06-15
Read Foget 4 Barstaa's war ad..
"a Talk With Our Friends"
Jewish War Relief a Success

The following letter of congratulati1n,
from Mr.. Nathan Straus. OF N-'ew s-ors,
was received Wedres Las o,s the success
Of the f',nl 81. Jewish Relief, in our
;,[.y,n. Yhs sum now in hand amounts
10 1926. H.. and with few promises yet
to respond it is thought the sum of s5sc
will ho eocurod. ~.
:. 49,. .,.ne 10th, 1918:
Mr.. A. Eee.l Mlddletdwn, Del.
W. Dear Mr.. Fdgel:-S
Many thanks for your letter of Jure
7th.',' telling me of the splendid success
Of your recent conc99Is w a.
You'rsy Ls ass4fea that we will hold
SSe ~ Sogr com.fa'1YhitY Y as an inspl ration to
Assuring you Of nay belseAas graft
tHde f0r the splalll,d Service you have
rendered cur cause, / am with kindest
tegards. Cordially yours,
NATHAN STRAUS.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-06-15
The HONOR ROLL
Those Who Were Studious for the
Past School Month

The following pupils of the Middle.
town school are on the honor roll for
the past twenty school days:
HIGH SCHOOL
11th Grade-Millie Rosenberg, Leone
Ladley, Frances Cochran. Grace Brady,
Letitia Pool, Marian Pinder. William
Meyers, Lydia Redgrave, Alma Whit
lock, Florence Kohl.
10th Grade-Claude Fouracre, Elva
Freeman, Ernest Tee, June McWhorter.
9th Grade-Clara Brady. Elizabeth
Shallcross, June Johnson, Fanny Rosen-
berg, John Carey.
GRAMMAR SCHOOL
9th Grade-Virginia Pearce, Anna
Bingnear. Helen Dugan. Harry Roberts,
Clayton Draper. Corinne Vansant,
Marshall Whitlock.s
7th Grade-Percy Donaghay, Walter
Beasten. John Pool, Grace Rosenberg,
Caroline Fouracre, Burton> Williams.
Harriet Black, Margaret Harris, Anna
English. Mildred Nelson.
9th Grade-Edwin Donaghay, Frank
Vansant, Gladys Manlove, Dorothy
Caulk, Helen Kates, John Spicer, Stacy
Jones, Norma Pyle, Preston Whitlock,
Esther Shallcross, Harris Mcdowell,
Margaret Brady, Grace VanDyke.
5th Virginia johnson, Vir-
ginia Hopkins, Anna Alfree. katherine
Conley, Linden Stafford, Jehu Alfree,
Leland Sinex. Harry Pearce, Mary
Steele, Helen Crouch. Will am Cannon.
PRIMARY SCHOOL
9TH Grade-Frances Harris, Helen
Fouracre, Elizabeth Hufnal, Mary Al
free. Evelyn Brown, Chsrlotte Dona-
ghay, Irma Montgomery. John voshell>
Helen Moore, Henry Howell, Catherine.
Hopkins, Horace Moore, Elizabeth.
johnson, Herman Connor, Oakley Ban
ming, Kathryne Davis.
Sd Grade-Joseph Beasten, Lewis
Stewart. Julian King. Robert Foraker,
Benny Rosenberg. Winfield Belts, James
Thornton. John Donohue, Catherine
Carpenter. Catherine Beasten, Alice
Jolls. Virginia Brady, Olga Vlahos,
Sophia Vlahos.
I'd Grade-Gertrude Bouchelle, Jeof-
fry Newsome, Oscar Brynes, Freda
Froomkin, Mabel Fouracre, Margaret
Fitzgerald, Helen CIeaver, Helen
Stevens, Arie Bradley, Blanche Mes
sick, Cassie Denny.
1st Grade-(A division) -Almeta.
Spicer, Jack Green, John C. SWAIN
Roland Heldmyer. B division-Mar-
garet Baker, Margaret Denny, Eliza
beth Sinex, Elsie Reed, Evelyn Elliott.
Jay Davis, Ralph Berkman. Leroy
Hall. Herbert Dugan.