davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-03-27
From william Marble.
Bordeaux, France, Feb. :

Bordeaux, France, Feb. u, ~:
Dear Folks at Home: Thought
best to write few line before our
arrival in New York. as l can best
of interest to you We left New
port, r. l., February 9Th, arrived at
Bordeaux, February 22nd, and we
left Bordeaux this afternoon and
have anchored at Morille' off the
Garonne river until morning. We
left sooner than we expected, Sat,
urday, March list, was our date, and
Mrs so the little girl must wait IN
til next trip. saw General Perish
Inspected it and the army docks
here. You cannot realize the work
the U. S. has done here until you
see it. At Bassens, where the U. $.
docks are for Bordeaux they have
rows Of ware houses aad big rail
road switch yards, with big Ameri-
can locomotives. Then from Bas-
sens to Bordeaux it is six miles and
the army has built concrete road
all the way. At the docks they have
A big Browhoists (derricksl for
unloading ships. These are now
able have R tracks and ID gaanl
French, as regards the true> spirit,
in their Ire for art. Such as the
architecture used in building ca
thedrals, opera houses. gardens and
art museums. We had the impress
sion they were behind the times,
which is true, in their transporta-
ton methods and farming imple-
ments, but l went through.the Grand
Theatre of Bordeaux, built by the
city $50 years ago, and it looks
like it was built only recently. The
style of architecture, inside and
out, surpassed any in our country.
visited the art museum, saw some
paintings of Reuben's also some
beautiful statuary. Bordeaux was
built before birth of Christ, was oc-
cupied by Romans and some of their
walls are stir standing. Think |
can leave for Paris next time, If l
don't get out this trip. but if we
20 to Marsailles I'm willing. to stay
in. l certainly did enjoy this trip,
as it has been very educational.
None of the patients are very bad;
no real bad surgical cases, nearly. all
gassed with symptomps of tuber-
culosis, Will "finis" as the. French
say, and write more on arrival in
New York
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-03-27
From Sgt. Raymond r. Lewis.
Paris, Feb. &c, 1919,

Paris, Feb. 20, 1919.
Dear Friends, I received your
much welcome letter this noon so
this evening. am still in Paris and
expect to be for some time. Would
like to be. there to eat a rib with you
but as there is no hopes I'll remain
where am and eat my "corned
wooly' and say nothing about it.
You may not know what l mean by
.corned woo!y,"' that is corned beef.
We havn't had much of it lately.
We have quite bit of work to do
now on account of the peace confer
ence, but it has Stacked up a little
now, but that is no sign that we are
coming back to the good old q. s..
A. right away Hope Harold has
arrived all o. k. If he has, tell him
back as there are lots of discussion
souvenirs as l didn't care to bother
with them when l was where l
could pick them up but wish now
had got a few just for fun. We
have been getting rain for the past
for awhile. Well, | was. Just over
cocoa. | am sitting in our recrea-
ton hall; it is run by the "Y."
There is basket ball game going
against the l43rd F. x. The band
is playing, SO things are pretty lively.
The hall was struck by one of old
FritZ's shells in July. The "Y"
and government repaired it SO it is
pretty nice place after all. The
shop that l am working in was an
old foundry; it had glass roof at
one time but is pretty badly punch
ed with holes now from pieces Of
shrapnel from big shells thrown
over in July. l wasn't at this place
then but was three or four miles
from here. They played on us for
four days in the day time and visit
us at night with his aero bombs. l
didn't think then that some of the
folks back there would ever have a
chance to hear from me again.
Some of the other boys thought the
same as did He got a little nasty
a few times and came over in the
day time to visit us but didn't get
anybody, but got himself l could
tell you more but would just as
soon forget some of the experiences.
Well as / have about run out OF
to write I'll ring off.
started to write to Clara but thought
I would just send it to you as l got
your letter first. also dads. Will
answer when I have more time.
~ SGT Raymond R: Lewis,
NJ. T, c.. 800 Repair Unit,
Oh Overland PIX, 702,
A. P. 0. 7O2, France.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-03-27
From WIN. X. Campbell

Dear Folks at Home: Will drop
you letter to let you know I got
here all right and am feeling fine.
We. got in New York Saturday
boat from there over to the receiv-
ing ship; we got there about
O'Clock; got up at seven, ate chow,
then put in most of the day sleeping,
for we were sure tired and sleepy.
We left the lakes Friday about 10
o'clock, went to Detroit and took
the Michigan Central from there on;
we rode about 175 miles into Can
but it was dark and l couldn't see
the falls, but would sure liked to
have seen them. l sure saw lots of
new country. What part of Canada
saw looked pretty good. We
crossed one bridge over valley be-
tween two mountains. l believe 1t
was a hundred feet or better to the
had rock fences built four and five
feet high, all over their land. Some
of the country was sure sight to
see. We were fed by the Red Cross
several times along the road. At
Buffalo they let us OF for a while,
and we sure did have some time.
tomorrow night on liberty. They
sure do feed US good here so far.
It sure is some sight to see the
ships that come in here to the New
York harbor. / guess we are going
on transports and bring back troops
from the other side. Well as / am
this far would like to see the other
side now. It sure is nice and warm
here. Have you started to farming
hack there vet? Has father hired q
man I sure would like to help put
IN crop but guess wont ret to.
They say all Of we reserves will be
out now IN two or three months,
those that had their applications ap-
proved, they my They Just had to
Aaxo The AeA to put On transports
. he1ne Aae& aolAlog1, - maybe I
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-03-27
From Harold Elliott.
Consdorf, Luxembourg,

Consdorf, Luxembourg,
Feb. %, 1919.
Dear Friend Hud l received your
letter some time ago, was glad to
card | sent you? had letter from
Mrs. Oldt at Weldon, few days ago
saying you had been having fine
weather back there, hope you are
still having the same kind. We
have been having spring weather
here for the last week, but has been
raining a little too much to be very
darned country if they would give
me the whole works. The only
thing they have is good roads and if
they did not have them they would
not do anything for it rains SO much
they could not get along without
hard surface roads. But the roads
are all so crooked it would make
a letter from Fayette a few days
ago; he is at LeMaus, France. He
says he has it pretty good there,
but he is about as anxious to get
home as | am. These people soVer
here are about hundred years be-
hind the times on everything but
charging the American soldiers for
are not bit slow when it comes to
that. 1 just heard some news a few
minutes ago that did not sound bit
good to me- One Of the boys came
in and told us he had just heard
that we were going to move. up into
Germany and relieve one of the di-
visions that is in. the army of oc-
cupation and would not start home
till the last of May. We have been
hearing that we were going, to start
don't sound a bit good to me. If
we have to stay here that. much
longer don't care a hang if the, war
starts up again. have had all Of
this country that want and all I
want now is to get back to Gods
country again. We hear SO many
rumors though that don't even. be-
lieve anything anymore until I
know it is true, We have been in
now. l am living in the back end
of saloon. Well news is a pretty
scarce article so will have to close
for this time hoping this finds you
all well. Your friend,
Harold Elliott.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-03-27
BEFORE. OR AFTER
INFLUENZA
BY DR.. NJ. Cook

The cool fighter always wins and SO
there is no need to become panic
stricken. Avoid fear and crowds. Ex-
ercise in the fresh air and practise the
three C's: Clean Mouth, a Clean Skin
and Clean Bowels. To carry off the
poisons that accumulate within the body
and to ward off an attack of the Unfit
cnza bacillus, take good liver regulator
to move the bowels, such as Castor Oil
or pill made up Of May-apple, leaves
Of aloe aud root of jalap, to be had at
any drug store, and called DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets.
The system should be built up by the
use of a good iron tonic, such as "lron-
tic" tablets, to be obtained at some drug
stores, or that we'll known blood-maker
and herbal tonic made from roots and
barks of forest trees-sold everywhere
as DR.. Pieree's Golden Medical Dis
covery.
For tonic that will freshen up the
blood, clean the digestive tract and put
new force and vim into you, I know of
nothing better than DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery-and it contains no
alcohol or narcotic SO is perfectly safe
to take.
JoLEr, ILI.-"For some time I suffered
greatly from gastric stomach trouble and
anything would eat did not seem to d.
gest; gas would form and distress me so
! could hardly stand it. got so I was
afraid to eat, ! suffered SO. / doctored
and took medicine without relief and
was just miserable. was advised to
take the Golden Medical Discovery and
the first few doses gave me relief and by
the time had taken one bottle was
completely cured. I can now eat any
thing wish without being d. Stressed =
Has. Lk1oY JOHNSON. sos Wilson ST
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-03-27
From VIM. r. Chastain.
Angers. France, Feb. 27, 191

Anglers, France, Feb. %. 1919.
ten for . few days Will send you a
few lines. Do you remember a year
ago today! I sure do. How is ev-
erybody ! am feeling about all
right. We are having little sun
shine today. This is nice place.
The Red Cross has an entertainment
every afternoon and night: they are
mail Tor while but am on the
move 90 much cannot expect It.
There 10 not much to write about
from here. / will write again in q
few days. Hoping this will ind
every one In the best Of health. /
will close from ~
I Pvt. VIM. r. Chastain,
American Mp. Fefcss. -
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-03-27

will be there in time to help harvest
the. wheat. am going to get g. !,
l will drop her letter right away
and will also write to Clarence and
Marie. Tell everybody said hello
1 said not to worry, the least for |
am feeling good and will take good
care of myself and will write often.
Well as it is late and | will have
to turn in l will close Will drop
you letter day after tomorrow, SO
don't work.. From your son and
brother, VIM. R. Campbell,
New York, New York.
Dear Folks at Home: Will drop
you a few lines to let you know l
am feeling fine. l am assigned to
the U. S. S. Plattsburg, that is a
some e o mf ae a gGa are on gong to
sail for England tomorrow morn
ing, SO don't worry if you don't hear
from me every few days. l will drop
you~a letter as soon as we land in
England. We are all packed now
and ready to shove off, | met guy
off the Texas that knew George
and post cards ard YOU sent mt You ,ae While
was on the road here? Well l sup
pose they are beginning to farm
back there. 1t sure has been nice
and warm here. Tell James | said
to take good care of my stock until
l get back. Well have done some
moving since l have been here.
have moved four times. Maybe |
will get to help bring back some of
the boys that ! know. Well this
will be all for this time. Tell ev
erybody l said hello and to write
soon. My address will be
VIM r. Campbell,
U. S. S. Plattsburg,
New York, New York, % P. M.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17
Business Girls
and the Crouch
Habits May BE Made OF
Habits May Be Modc
Rock OF Refuge for
BN ELEANOR .II.urVr.


who wer" Impossible rrouchcS in the
ot''re and the deal husbands after t
not 50 ideal and Mere splendid men
10 work with.
But women, seem to be constructed
habits. So is she ana ono of the hard
est things for many a woman 10 rcaliz,,
when she first enters business life is
that her hUSjne = habits Will newt
ably react ON rcr own nature and
t'l' her business character and her
private charnote' cannot hc dSsoci-
The most common lapses in business
women are lack OF system. hardness
nerNouSncsS AT ,ritic9l moments. and
~ Is The ar-si@ht.d womun VINO rig
tons
Fh,, girl who cronically late at
me Office morning and noon is the last
Ninu OF person 20 depend upon for
prompt ness under any conditions. She
= ldio Tor pleasure just as she is late
Women who are unsystcmatir in thor
business habits are invariably lax in
,n'5F nGrSon1! obi EatiouS. and the wo-
man who allows herself 10 become
nervous Over tho performance OF a
new task or an unexpected crisis in
business l. APP, TO develop into tho
NSteri,a' tyne of homo woman when
Business habits may be made a rock
ana refuge for the vaEaricS Of wo-
man temporary mt " hen The cling
.hs yin. tyne IF woman enjoyed more
pop4ilatrtty than. She does today she
permitted herself 10 sink INFO 49,
SpohdencN 70 lose he' se,f n tears. or
10 srow pale and peahy when life hit
The; is no, tn modern feminine at
b ~ ui.. at 2ll ana /, is TIE habits Of
many women the ideal Of se.f-reiiance
ana ..,.. sirensiA in meeting obstacles ana
The term "busiDsssl,ke" a. NJ usr !,
IN itsell suggests direct; completes.
80 80 ne an1 fair action no waste energy
ne, truly cuisines s.ike' woman has
.hn"ed admirable. qualities OF strength
W!hile retaining All her womanIy qiiilj.
VS. She goes directly 10 tho poi,,,
without SPENDING time on sIahorat.
nninterestine d2tajl because i; is :,
q ,.Iy 5, 9 I'm - FAY what YOU nav
She wastes no time in bemoanir..
''.'1eHla ~" happ"n mss because The
tlf> instinct Of business Is 10 renal.
."SS' Hoi (" cry over split milk Shn
demands the Square deal ana She ch,ns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17

more. who has hecn visiting bcr mar
G G5nn Mr. Mr. and and Mrs; William /. wier-
from weeks stay in Baltimore.
Miss Bessie Benton has been spend.
ing Som" time Il, White sulphur
Ms. john { Horn has been visiting
friends IN Baltimore.
q" Wilmington. bel. after visiting her
mother. Mrs Virginia Mutton.
,,, MISS H,GSGca h n who has been Wis
MartinsSArc. W. Va
Mrs Nose iiawso has been visiting
Nj Edi!h p. A,lkir,e and daughter
the formers brother and Sistcr-in-i;,w
Nj. and Mr. \ J ravenner.
iti Ms Mr'n' ia,S OF iSa'iimore' is us
IoSt.
Miss Nancy s,eigles. of washingtom.
is the guest OF Mrs Thomas sewers So
icy. aud Mrs. Scott Johnson. Of
formers sister. Mrs. David Meade
Miss Martha Mason ltcrn..ly. of
New York, is visiting her sister. Miss
=, Mrs. Joseph clasgett. OF Hamilton.
Va; Is yiSitinc relatives near town.
Miss Edith Jerks. or cleveland o.,
W. Erubakcr
Mrs. Elwood Eso'f and daughter
nave returned to koycrSford. Pa. after
visiting Nj. and Mrs. T.. H. Shun
Miss Dorothy Whiting Green and her
brother Hugh *. Green I'd. have re-
turned from n Nisi; 10 friends in Bal
i:more and WashiuEton.
Mrs. Rover Is. browne. wife OF Colo
mel Browne. l. 5 4. is visiting rcla-
aiiNe$ and friends here.
lieutcnaut- Cownaudcr C. c. Dick
man. |. :. y. Mrs nickmHn and their
GauSh;cr OF Norfolk. are guests of the
Misses Mccormick
son and dAueh ter-in law. NJ and Mrs
HAIRY i. krshS. OF MercersburI. Pa
MISS Carrie kc!ican Of Baltimore
Is VISITING her mother. Mrs. Eliza j
keiican.
Mrs. Arthur Anderson. of Charlo,,es
,o. "a, IS VISITING her parents, Mr..
NJ. and Mrs. Hugh Mowery and child
have returned from motorcycle trip
I" baltimore. Washington and North
Mrs q. II. Brown and her niece. Miss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17
LEMON JUICE
TAKES OFF TAN
Girls. Make bleaching lotion
if skin is sunburned,
tanned or freckled


Squeeze the juice of two lemons into
bottle confirming three ounces Of
Orchard White. shake we'll. and YOU
have quarter pint Of the best freck le
Sun-burn ana tan lotion. and complex :
ion bcautiticr. at very. very small cost
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will sup
ply three ounces Of Orchard White for
few cents. Massage this swcctly
fragrant lotion into the face. neck
arms and hands each day and see how
trccllcS. Suuburn. windburn and tan
disappear and how clear, soft and white
the skin becomes. Yes! 1t is harm
less ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17

Webster. Mrs. Bessie Schmidt and Miss
Angela Schmidt. of Richmond. arc the
guests OF DIR. aud Mrs. Fred l.. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Ramsay Taylor and
Miss Irvine Taylor. OF Norfolk. have
been the guests OF Mrs. Thomas O.
Taylor
Mrs. Jacob l.. Harrell entertained
Tuesday afternoon in honor OF her
guests. Miss lialcyon Hall. OF Little
Rock. Ark. and Miss Margaret Baton.
OF Smithheld. Miss Battan left We'd
nesday for Richmond
MIR. and Mrs. i. K. Saunders have
returned from motor trip TO Rich
mond County.
Mrs, Richard II. Merchant ana her
two little sons. of Weldon " c. are
visiting Mrs. Merchants brothcr-in-
law and sister, MIR. and Mrs. r. l..
Byrd.
Rey: and Mrs DeForest Wade are
Springs. W. Va They were accom-.
panied by Rev. MIR. wadc,s mother and
sisters from Greenwood. &. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. lIooT and Miss,
Laura i'ooff. Of Charlcstown. W. Va.
are th" guests of MIR and Mrs. Allison
y. iioon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17
MANASSAS

,ISpes,ial 70 The Times. Dispatch.I
nephcws, Colonel Robert L, Patterson,
, Lay Patterson. also Of Washington.
who has Just returned from Franco.
Mrs, ERIN boutros. who has been
few years ago. is spending the sum
MGR with her mother. Mrs. Darlington.
and children have returned TO Enpo cia
af;Gr !, visi, TO Roy. Mr.. Myers pa
'HI Mrs Bow aGn Ff Flynn M II Ro HSsrs is
spending some time with her mother,
Mrs.; Alexander a Hamil'on stoeser. in
Miss Othollo Williams has returned
from. a Northern trip. including visits
real 10 I'a nnu o mhS1sand Islands Mon
Rockford. y. g.. who has been her
guest.
who has been the guest Of Ms 3d. ' w !,
AdSmson' left recently for Kansas City.
recently Visited eri hia so3 OF Hi,mmond
daushicr, MIR and Mrs. Henry Camper.
and And WAS aecomnanicd home by his
dren. Of RichWond have been Visiting
mere and AT Clarendon.
Miss Margaret Clark was the recent
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fon,a!ne e
i90f at Ehariestown, W. Va,
Or l., +. Hough has returned from
a week $ stay with his family in
Loudoun County
Miss Julia Willcoxon Lewis has re
turned from Farmvillc. where she was
inc guest of Miss Myrtle Grcncls and
from Virginia Beach. where she visited
her brother and siStcrin-law. Mr. and
Mrs. Mars Lewis
Miss Stella Ballcngcr. OF spartan
burg. :. G.. and Earl Van Euskirk Of
YOUNGSTOWN. ohio. are the guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph t.. Lyon
Mrs. y. y. Webster Miss Louise
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17

sara Stewart. Of Philadelphia. arc Wis
it!ng Mr.. ana Mrs. II. j.. Guyer
MIR. and Mrs w y. Swimley have re-
turned from a visit to her son and
daughter in law. MIR. and Mrs. l.. K.
Swimlcy. Of stanton. and was accom-
pnicd home by her granddaughter. Miss
Dorothy Swimley.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-05-02

Edward Bcathe, who enlisted In
the government service as second
assistant marine engineer and made
n number Of voyages In that capac.
ity. passed away April 10 In New
York City. Engineer Beathe was
the only one Of sixty or more Wes-
ton boys In service TO be called by
death, although not u few were In
the thick OF the fighting In France.
He was a son Of Mr.. and Mrs, r. II.
Beathe, now residing In Seattle,
He grew up In Weston, where he
was employed for a time on the
Leader. and had many friends here.
The remains are TO be shipped 10
Seattle. where funeral services will
be held. They will then be brought
10 Weston for burial.
"Billy" Sunday. world famous
evangelist--who claims Oregon.
and particularly Hocd River. as his
home has accepted an invitation
for three speaking engagements In
Oregon In behalf Of the Victory
Loan. "pa" and MA" Sunday
will have TO make a long automo-
bile trip, reaching Bend Saturday,
klamath Falls Monday and Lake.
view Wednesday. Last Monday
night in Portland a crowd Of 5000
people packed the municipal Audi.
itorium 10 hear the magnetic and
powerful evangelist this time an
evangelist for the Victory Loan.
Thousands were turned away.
Weston mountain potatoes Of the
netted gem variety have been com.
manding around $i,45 per sack for
use as seed In the irrigated districts
Of eastern Washington. Andy T
Barnett. produce buyer for the Wcs-
ton Mercantile Co.. shipped out two
cars this week TO Sunnyside and
four cars TO Toppcnish. The Wes.
ton spud crop has now been pretty
well marketed. and under conditions
favorable for a market demand next
season.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-05-02

The Library Tea given under the
auspices Of the Saturday Afternoon
Club April 20 was q successful
affair. The silver offering received
amounted to 1880. and the fol.
lowing books were donated TO tho
local library:
The Return Of the Native
Thomas Hardy.
Myths and Legends Of the Pacific
Northwest--Judson.
The Priest - Beghie.
And They Thought We Wouldn't
Fight Gibbons.
Across Russia Stoddard.
The Desert Of Wheat Zane Grey.
Great Possessions Grayson.
Little Shepherd Of Kingdom Conc
Fox.
Just Folks Laughlin.
Best Short Stories OF 1911
o'Brien.
Ben Wallace.
Black Rock--Connor.
v. VS. Eyes Harrison.
Standard English Poems Pan.
coast.
The Castle Of the Shadows--Wil.
Hanson.
The Running Light Osborne.
The Heroine In Bronze Allen.
John Temple Durand.
Glory Of the Pines Covert.
The Garden Of Allah Hichcns.
Miss Minerva and William Green
Hill-Calhoun.
The Right Of Way Parker.
The Gray Lady and the Birds
Wright.
Subscription 10 American Maya
zine for 1919.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-05-02
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS

Church Of the Brethren Sunday
school at 10 q. m. Preaching at
IL n. m. G.. w. S. at 6:30 p. m.
Bible Study. Life Of Christ, at 1880
p. m. ]. H. Gordon. elder.
Methodist Church-Sunday school
at 10 n. m. Preaching services at
IL a. m. and 500 p. m. Epworth
League at 1880. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening. s. L. Powell.
pastor.
United Brethren Church-Preach.
ing at IL q. m. and s p. m.
Sunday school at 1000 q. m.
Junior @. e, at $3.50 p. m. C. Z.
meeting at Z p. m. Prayer meet
Ing Wednesday evening. L. r.
Wrisgle, pastor.
Baptist Church--The Church with
a cordial welcome for all. Sunday
school at ten o'clock, preaching at
eleven. Also preaching at eight
o'clock In the evening. W. r.
Storms, pastor.
{ Christian Science Society--Ser-
vices Sunday at II q. M, and
Wednesday evening at 1880. Water
street, near Main.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-05-02
v. Il. S. COMMENCEMENT
ANNOUNCED FOR NAY 70

One Of the largest classes ever
graduated from Weston High will
receive diplomas the evening Of
May 2s at High School auditorium.
The exercises will bring 10 an
auspicious close n year Of school
work that has been emlnently salts
factory. despite the "ilu' epidemic
Of last fall. The following pro.
gram will be- given:
March Mrs. +. ID. Watts.
Invocation Rev. w. r. Storms.
Piano solo Ruby Price.
Vocal solo Leila G. Sailing.
Address Professor Milton Simp-
son Of Whitman College. Walla
Walla.
Vocal solo-Icla G. Sailing.
Announcements --- Superintendent
Fitzpatrick.
Presentation II diplomrs- Chair.
man G. w. Staggs.
The class roll includes: George
v. Blomgren: president: Kendall
o. Smith. vice president; Hazel u.
Duncan. secretary; Otis o, Gould.
treasurer: vclma n. Gerking. Vida
M. Greer, Wilma l.. Harbour. Min.
mic c. johnson. Lola M. Montgom.
cry. Leila z. Powell. Ruth D.
Proebstcl. Dorothy d. Proebstel.
Maxine NJ. Scrimshcr. Gertrude y.
Van Wrinkle. William Il. Van Win.
klc. Esther Williams.
Glass cblors Purple and gold.
Glass nowcr--Pink and white
rosebuds.
Glass motto The elevator 10 sue.
cess Is not running: take the stairs.
The haccalaureate services will he
held Sunday evening, May 26. with
sermon by Rev. X. Il, Goruall Of
Pcndleton.