davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-19
big Five" Limited To
Meat and Provision
Business Alone.
FOOD TABLE IS FREE
Palmer Says Control Ends;
Side Lines Abandoned
Under Decree.
MEET COVE R N M { Mt
Packers Counsel Say They
Take "Amcricanism'
Stand by Action
MEET GOV { R N M { N T
PUSH CONGRESS BILLS
Kenyon and Kendrick
Commend Step But Still
Need Protection.

WARHINGTON. Doc. r. Ths
governments nnll-trust suit against
the great meat packers, begun at
President Wilson'S direction last
summer. ~ part ~ the fight on tho
high cost Of living, has been com
promised under an Agre"Wcnt ny
which the packers VIII confino
themselves hereafter 10 tho meat
and provision bnsineT.
% "In general" Attorney General
PnlmrTH official nnnoun cement to-
night said. The docrcc prevents tho
defendants from everything any FUR
thcr control over the marketing Of
1.-Two stock. II forever prevents them
from any control over tho retailing
Of Incut products. II eliminates thom
from tho field or meat substitutes
With the exception OF eggs, butter
poultry ana cheese. which are LEFT
for future confederation and action,
aud therefore tho price of meat W
within tho control ~ the people
lhemaslyeH II places the conduct Of
these great agRreKatlons OF capital
Immediately under The eye OF fed
oral court with reference 10 their
busiucss practices,
liNI. tIfhlff fNHH MI, II fhiHb'
fishes tho principle that no group
OK men. no matter how powerful.
can ever attempt to control tho food
table ~ the American people or any
one Of tho necessities or component
parts or n
"1'hc department OF Justice. hay-
Ing IN mind the necessities and in
iercMP Of tho whole American poo
..f H.. .fr.t. q fN,...
period. fcolH that by insisting upon
this surrender on Tho part Of ths
packing interests II has. accom-
pllshci more Tor tho American peo.
pie than could have been hoped for
as m" result 0f IA long drawn out
legal battle"
WhIlN Mr. PALMER Views tho
pntkrTh' whmiAslOn 10 tho govern
mou'H tca21,dntIona na surrender
Henry NSodcr. counsel Cor Nwift a
Co. announced that tho stop was
taken At the suRgcHrlon Of the de.
partmcnt of justice go avoid any Ap-
pcnranco ~ antaEonizinR the gov
orpmcnt ana 10 remove causes of
friction with 1.-Two stock producers
and food dislIibut0rs Mr.. Neoder
stated smphhtfrally that the decree
was not 10 be construed na clsi al.
mission that Swift n Go. had vio-
lated any law
Tho company feels that the sRms
rpir!t which caused tho husness
mon of the country 20 submit to per.
Huunl sacrifices 20 Hin the war" no
said. iH u.Al tH essential during this
period uf rrrpuH rurllou hE then. ana
'h'rrfurr II meets the request ~ the
for ~" sacrifice of its
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-19
FOUR ARE KILLED IN WRECK
Eight O,hrr~ injured. ono FATAL,
IN Virginia IthII Collision.

aRDANOkE. Va. Doc ~ -Four
lAeHona wero Killed and eight in.
juroi, one probably fatally. In the
wrnck of a Nprfolk 4 Western pnH,
scnrer train from columbus, ohio,
to Norfolk Va. tonight At WiiiOn's y
tank. 81 miles west Of here. The ronr
'ni ~ the ruIr HnHtolna"op"1 hy tho
N"rfulk 4 Western limited Mem
phlg Special No persons On the
latter train we're injured, reports
fccoiycd here stated.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-19
TWENTY-EIGHT GUILTY
Another to he Sentenced !;
Four Of 32 Indicted Are
Fugitives.
GET 80 DAYS FOR APPEAL
Judge Pollock of Kansas City
Grants Time; Offenscs
Committed Here.

KANSAS CITY. Doc. Is Fedora
passed sentence on 81 members ut
the Industrial Workers Of the World
found guilty today by jury In Ia,
federal district court In kansas city
kan, OF conspiracy against the gov
crnmcnt. The sentences ranged
from three to nine years IN the fed
cral pcnltenuary at Isa'cnwor'h,
Kan.
Judge Pollock granted tho defend
ants 90 ddyR in which to perfect an
appeal lie did not sentence ', "
Lyons, the defendant who yesterday
changed his plea from not guiny to
guilty. Court officials stid Lyons
would be sentenced later
The ScntcnCc.
John McCafrcv. another defend
ant, had been udJudEcd insane prior
To the beginning OF the trial and IA
now IN the Wyandottc county Jail.
Michael QUINN, secretary OF the !
W. W, now In jail yt omaha. James
DAVIS, X \ Lam Nrt and Thomas
o'bay are fuEIii'os and wcrr not
affected 10y today developments.
George II Yarlot'. who disappeared
,,','t ',,I,, '. '''0 "''
- "a Nntc,so, or u,,o,nolts
Mn, ,r.,,,,. ,,,''',.,"r ,''.
.,,,,,a,,,,,,,.t I an a.-l.,.,., ,.,,,.''t,
I' L,,,,' ,,II.,,.,,,'. Co., ,.,'
fenced to serve nine years I'm prison
and until the costs or this prose
cutiou are paid
T. f. Gallagher. travelling rcprc-
sentative OF the | " W In Mis-
souri and kansas, received an eight
year sentence.
sentences Of seven aud one hail
years were pronounced upon hhneIs
Eastman. Nerzil l'rancik, oscar y.
Gordon and Michael Sappcr East
man had been described as the
brains of The organization lie Is
a man OF education
tiye-ycar sentences were given 90
Albert Barr. sad to have been Iarrei
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-19
SRl1hN NAY IMPORT GOODS
i'i'n ~ Justice Sankcy Results In
Lifting uf Bans

c. .'L''N Dec g SIR Auckland
a. minister o. ua.inut. ser, l,c
a. r-...n'ou. announced boz
- houss NJ COMMONS TO-DAY th,t IN
I... IN. decision of Justice So
w. ''y. - mo King bench It-
mar Tho government pos.
~ ~ .Jaer 10 prohiblt impnr-
k5- ..r.a.0 goods. the cu onF
-..,,',,a Instructed 20 allow ihr m
H. IN ~ a.. articles affected ~
n.t'.- ''aH.tnts prohihitory proeIa-
'9 pending an appaaL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-19
Sfeamer Turns Turtle;
Iuenty Lires Are Lost

kloEfuLk. Va. Dec. - - The
l-bAa schooner sunbeam turned
y.i.' Wednesday, l85 miles Off me
lFaA .lH'~ Five members Of the
g. az ID s'owaVays pcrl=hod.
~ .''" '-''rgu and Two members
GREW" With the tea.ls OF 'h"
.,1,. were brought 10 Norfolk
10y ... .ols, E.ard cutter Man
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-19
"thN DIRECTOR MAY DIE.
~ thi,agn Musician Not
60 ''"T'd Physicians Assert.

- '.H.'. Doc j. n" ou-lonH
q. .'.F nf 'l"0f0r'a Caw0eri.
o., nf 10. Fhi.ara Grand
= ''h7a-y who is seriously rI
-. a. WH~ uncertain fn-
80. rhNs. .sr- reported HE
the last q hours Wa-
Arizona republican., 1919-12-07
FROM PULPIT TODAY
To URGE CAUSE Of
!. N. c. A. Of PHOENIX

Different pulpits in Phoenix will be
occupied today by Y. NJ. G. A. workers
engaged in the campaign for $50 900
which will take the ~" out of debt
ana develop the boys work department
of the institution.
The speakers will not take subscrip-
tons in any church, but win clearly
outline the needs OF the association
and urge the people to do their bit the
coming week. They will point out that
1t is not only for the association but for
the city that this is done.
The Ministerial association unani-
mously decided to make today the
Young Mems Christian Association day
In all the churches. Dean Scarlet will
speak for the ~" at the Episcopal
church. DR.. j. C. Horton. general
chairman of the "Y' campaign. VIII
present the cause in the First Metho-
dist church; e. c. Reeves, boys work
secretary, is to occupy the pulpit in the
FIRST Baptist church: J. o. Sexson. sec
rotary of the ~ will speak at the
Presbyterian church; c. F. Coykendale.
who is here from New York in the in
terests of the campaign and is its di
rector, viii be heard at the Methodist
Episcopal church, SOUTH G. r. Craig.
who represented the local association
AT the y convention in Detroit last
month. will be the speaker at the Naz-
arene church; f.. D. Miller. membership
secretary. is TO hold forth at the Free
Arizona republican., 1919-12-07

tary suggested that the presentation be
made before the end of this year, as
the ship was due for trip. and fur
Their opportunities might not come for a
long time.
The governor dug up the list of Ari-
iona citizens who had raised the $4,000
for the purchase of the silver set, and
notified them today that they were
invited to run over to New York and
deliver the goods. The list includes the
governor, Allen T. Bird of Nogales
Louis s. Gates who formerly hailed
from Ray and who now resides in Salt
LAKE City; w. E. Berg of Flagstaff
and Capt. L. W. Mix of Nogales. Their
answers will be the next development
Arizona republican., 1919-12-07

the types being in evidence already on
various highways throughout the state.
One type consists of asphalt con-
crete base, with two-inch bituminous
asphalt top known as Topeka bitum-
nous concrete, six inches thick when
finished.
Another type is the Warrenite base
two-inch bitulithic surface, six inches
thick when finished.
A third style is the crushed rock
base SIX inches thick, with two-inch
concrete surface, making a. total thick
ness of eight inches.
The homogeneous six-inch slab of
Portland cement concrete is still an
other type. Although several sub
types are specified, two main types of
rock or concrete base are adhered to.
Specifications for the various pro-
Jects are on sale at IS a set, that price
being placed to offset the costs of
production and thereby save the tax
payers money to that extent.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-07
NEW AND MODERN
MOVIE THEATER
To Be BUILT HERE
Gold Hotel At 315 East
Washington Being De-
molished To Provide Site
-Thos. D. Shaughnessy
At The Head

Inc work of demolishing the adobe
dructure at 3l5 East Washington
street. now known as the Gold hotel,
~ progressing rapidly and on the site
vi inns landmark of the early business
olsulct OF Phoenix will be soon con-
slructed modern motion picture the
Atef' complete in detail and equip
inent' where the highest class picture
productions will be screened.
Popular prices will prevail a the new
mouse and it is the belief Of the man
agement that a Decent theater will
meet with the instant approval of the
people of Phoenix. and with the same
success that has attended the opening
OF tirst-class picture houses in other
cities, where the best pictures are
shown at 10 cents
Open About March
The new theater will open its doors
10 the public about March l, and is the
result Of the Incorporation of local cap
ital through the efforts of T. D.
Shaughnessy, who will assume the ac-
I'VE management and devote his entire
time to the promotion of first class
picture service at popular prices.
MT. Shaughnessy states that con-
tracts have been signed already assur-
ing the new theater such popular screen
stars as Mary Picllford, Theda Bara.
Charlie Chaplin, William Farnum. Tom
MIN william Hart and many other top
hotchers in the picture world
The property embraces 80 feet front =
age on washington street and will have
tour storerooms to rent adjoining the
theater proper, which, by the way, will
ne the largest one in the city, being
6O by 1919 feet and having seating ar
engagements to accommodate 200 peo-
pie. Leather upholstered seats. a com
plete heating and cooling system and a
modern Photoplayer or pipe organ.
combining all the instruments of a full
ptass nand are included in the equip
ment to be installed.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-07

Methodist church: the Rev. Guy d.
Yoakum will advance the "Y's" cause
at the Congregational church; Colonel
L. w. Coggins, captain of one of the
divisions, is listed to speak at the Cav
airy Baptist church, and Roy Tolleson.
worker, will be at the Central
Christian church.
The fund at present is s12,S10 ac-
cording to the noon day report sub
mitted yesterday.
Although the number of subscrip-
tons and amounts raised are submitted
at noon, the workers were not content
TO discontinue their activities until
Monday, and throughout the afternoon
they continued their efforts to advance
the drive nearer the $4,000 goal.
Here is the official report of the Sec
ond day of the campaign:
Division A
L. W. Coggins. general; +. C. Reeves.
aide. Team No. Captain L. r. Temp
lin, one subscription, s25; total. same.
Team No. captain DR.. E. Munson,
five subscriptions, s205; total, 10, s765.
Team No. 3-Captain V. o. Walling-
ford none; total, one, 500. Team No.
captain C. B. Maxwell, seven sub
scriptions, $3.50; total, seven, $3.50.
Team No. Captain L. i. White,
none; total six, $345 Team No. G.
Captain F, o. Smith, none; total, none.
Team No. Captain H. A. Diehl,
none; total, seven. $500. Team No. s.
Captain Bryan AlIers, none; total, none.
Division
H. G. Balland. general; f. D. Miller.
aide Team No. 11-Captain c. w.
Goodman, four subscriptions $85; to-
tad 10. $725. Team No. 12-Captain
}. ). Howard, one. $40; total. six. s470.
Team No. 14-Captain Roy Tolleson,
SIX, $500; total. nine. $500. Team No.
l5-Captain John bennett, Jr., TO-,
SLIPS; total, same. Team No. 10
captain c. r. Craig. three, SIZE; total,
four, 1915 Team No. 17-Captain X.
5. Townsend, three, s175; total. same.
Team No. 1S-Captain F. K. Lane, II.
1910; total, same. Team No. 19-Cap-
tain W. w. Lawhon, none; total, none.
Team No. 20-Captain n. d. Sanders
two, SIPS; total, same.
Yesterdays total. 55 subscriptions.
$3.50 Total to date, "a subscriptions
$12,S10.
The government has proclaimed
Macbeth Lens best by test.-Adv, 1t
Arizona republican., 1919-12-07
THAT $4,000 SET
FOR j. s. s. ARIZONA
NOW IN WAREHOUSE

Glad that it is rust proof, and glad
also to hear from it again, Governor
Thomas E. Campbell yesterday re-
ceived jolt about the $4,000 silver
service which the state presented some
years ago to the U. S. S. Arizona at a
time when that pride of the United
States navy had little moer- than a
keel and couple of cardboard strakes.
Secretary Of the Navy Josephus
Daniel sadvised the governor yesterday
that the $4,000 chest of dinner tools
was reposing in warehouse at the
New York navy yard and that the Ari-
iona was standing by in modest expec-
tation of the presentation. The secre-
Arizona republican., 1919-12-07
LOOKS FOR CHILD
AS XMAS PRESENT

Hoping that this Christmas will be
the happiest he has known in eight
long years. John Y. Martin of Super
Tor is in Los Angeles endeavoring to
ma his daughter Anita, for whom he
has made an unceasing search
Christmas day will mark the fiji
teenth birthday anniversary of the
child. report that she was living in
Los Angeles under the name of Flor
ehce Christensen reached the Arizona
man. who is now on his latest quest for
her whom he pictures as a beautiful
young woman.
When Anita disappeared she wore a
locket which contained the portrait of
her mother by which the father homes
to trace his daughter.
The best cars are always equipped
with Macbeth Lens.-Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1919-12-07
JANUARY Z DATE
FOR OPENING BIDS
BY HIGHWAY BOARD

Bids for construction contracts on
any or all of the 40 road building pro-
Jects that are to be disposed of by the
Maricopa county highway commission
under the terms Of the 81 900, 900 bond
issue recently provided by the taxpay-
ers will be opened here at D. m. on
January II. 1920, in the commission Of
fices, according to commission an
nouncement yesterday Advertise
ments for the bids are to begin ap-
pearfng this week
Several types of roads are mentioned
in the specifications, the commission
leaving the bidders to make their own
offers of types as well as prces, all of
Arizona republican., 1919-12-07
INDIAN SCHOOL BAND
C|VEsCONCERT TODAY

Townspeople are invited to attend
a band concert to be given this after
noon by the Indian school band on the
grounds. Chairs viii be provided for
limited number, and parking space
for machines will be available near
the bandstand. The concert will begin
at 4 O'Clock. Following is the pro
gram:
Maine Festival Hail
Lucky Star" ...... Reed
Roses from Floral Suite q. .Bendix
Uncle Dooley's Delight ........H Hall
Beautiful Ohio" ...HaTi
American Patrol Meecham
Neutrality-suspicious. Hail
The Macbeth Lens is the most dis
tinctive.-Adv. If
Macbeth Lenses are made for all
makes of cars.-Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1919-12-07
NEW REAL ESTATE
FIRM ORGANIZED

new real estate firm was created
in Phoenix yesterday with the an
nouncement of the formation of a firm
by Fred a. Dibbie and A. W. Flickin-
ger. The new concerns headquarters
will be situated at 16 West Adams
street.
Both Mr. Dibble and MIR. Flickinger.
the two members of the new firm. are
well known in the local realty world
The former was formerly with Griffin
Alone" while the latter has been in the
real estate business by himself with
offices at the place now occupied by the
new company.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-07

Use prismatic types only. They
give real light, Macbeth Liberty
Adv. 1t
Arizona republican., 1919-12-07

Macbeth the lens beautiful with the
green visor-Adv. 1t
Arizona republican., 1919-12-07

When buying your lens ask about
Macbeth.-Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1919-12-07

The class stands out in Macbeth
Green Visor Lens-Adv 1t
Arizona republican., 1919-12-07

Don't take chance with a cheap
lens-get Macbeth.-Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1919-12-07

The one lens that passes any where
Macbeth Lens.-Adv. II
Arizona republican., 1919-12-07

When it comes to class and effie
Lens leads.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-07

The best is the cheapest-Macbeti
/
Arizona republican., 1919-12-07

Macbeth Lenses are made for all
makes of cars.-Adv. If
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-11

Peckham, were neither absent nor
tardy.
Willard Madley of the L. S. Navy
mas been spending a few days with
lis parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mad
ley.
Walter Starr of Mansfield, Mass
vas the weekend guest of his parents
Mr.. az Mrs. Kenneta Peckham
were in Springfield the first of the
week on business.
A meeting of the Milk Producers
association was held il Grange hall.
January +. W. A. Rhea Of Storrs was
the speaker. C. J. Abel was re-elect-
ed president and L. P. Smith, secre-
tary and treasurer.
The annual business meeting Of the
Baptist church was held in the Chapel
January G. A. S. Feckham was
elected clerk, A. A. Boothby. treasurer,
and W. w. Palmer, whose term eX-
pired as trustee was re-olected for
three years. All bills have been paid
and over SIS remains in the treasury
The school N District No. which
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-11
NORWICH TOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Geaorge L. Randall of
West Town street received a letter
Jan. I'd from their son Second Lieut..
George L, Randall of the First Trench
Mortar Battery. which was written
Thanksgiving day. Somewhere in Lux
emburg. The letter stated there was
football game that afternoon be-
tween the battery and the First En-
gineers, won by the latter, 13 to 0.
Lieutenant Randall wrote that, be-
cause of the attitude of he people, it
had been pleasure to march through
French towns that had not been de-
stroyed by shellf1re but which had been
under German rule.
The people line he streets as a rule
and in one case marched ahead of
the column strewing streamers in ev-
ergreen effect in the path Of the
troops. He wrote, at is great to hear
the people join in the Marseillaise as
our band plays it when we pass the
Streets
In one town of Lorraine during an
hours halt there was a civilian parade
led by a French band. This followed
an announcement read by the town
chief at various street corners and
which had ben greeted with cheers He
writes:
This moring I was hiking along
about eleven o'clock (six a. m. in Nor
wich) I though of you as just awak
ening and l had pretty good idea of
your thoughts, knowing that you could
not have received my letter written
since the armistice
In a Letter which was written on a
French train the day after the arms
tice was signed Lieut.. Randall ex-
pressed hts satisfaction at having on
Nov. 10th received travel orders which
necessitated his passing through Paris
on the great day and told something
OF the federation there The boulo
ward, supposer be the largest in the
world, was not TOO large to accom-
modate the throngs which surgeC up
and down, cheering, singing the Mar
sellaise ard waving the flags of Eng
land, France and kthe good old Uni
ed Stated. The Marsellaise on the &C
casion proved itself to be a national
anthem capable of giving vent to VIC
lent enthusiasm as it was sung by SOL
diers and others marching in groups
Sometimes motor trucks filed with
young people would come tearing down
the boulevard. At one place the bou-
| levard widens into a young park
where are located ar enormous quan
tity and variety Of captured German
cannon with trench mortars and ma
| chine guns.
Lieut.. Randall entered service il
April, 1917, having enlisted with the
Engineering Corps at Trenton, \. ]
He was soon after sent to the Reserve
| Officers Training camp at Fort Myer
| Virginia for six months, where he re-
! ceived his commission as second lieu
| tenant, later being transferred to s.
Petersburg, Va, In May, 1918 he lef
for overseas with the 31Sth Infantry
Ihs 1nllox1nS Aagemhar. On Thanks
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-11
IN THE LEGISLATIVE HALLS

ALVIN, of Le1yard who has served in
the house in 1906. 1907, 1871. 1917. in
the senate 1909 and constitutional
convention in 1902.
Rev. William H. Puffar, chaplain of
the senate, and who offered prayer at
the inaugural joint session, was re-
publican candidate for representative
from the town of Stafford. He was
defeated by a democrat O'Halloran
born in Stafford, and an undertake
er by occupation.
Men high up in policies and famil
lar with legislative doingS, men who
are in a position to know who keen
their thumbs on the pulse of public
affairs of the state, predict a lively
session of the general assembly. Thus
far they will go, with the special line
of knowledge they possess, and no
| farther.
II seems to be the opinion based on
no substantial foundation, that both
| house and senate will proclaim in ia
vor of national prohibition. Legislators
are like jurors and there IS no telline
what they may do. Thu prohibs al
this early stage of the game anticipate
an easy and big victory, which is not
conceded by the opposing forces
| There is sure to be a battle royal be-
| fore the question is settled If the
| matter were to be settled by the legis-
'ative delegations from the cities o.
New london ---:nty, the prohibition
| lists would not have u Chinaman'$
| chance of winning.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-11
PLAINFIELD

The towns honor roll, erected in
front of the town building, Central
Village by vote Of the t-wn, is an ar
lis tribute and contains the names Of
% Pla field men Vko have served
IT, =" country in the war. Two hun
cred and twantv-one of these men
we're in the amy 81 in the navy. in
the marines, and g in the s. A T. c.
enc wa killed in action. died of dis
ease and we're discharged on account
Of physical d'sa bility after being in
camp for some time.
Following are the pupils neither alb
sent tardy nor dismissed for the fall
term in the public schools of the town
of Plainfield:
Plainfeld High School-Addie P.
Baker, Philip X. Battey, Cecil E. Bid
dies, William T. Derby, Mary r. A v
Ouimet. Blanche Starkweather.
Wauregan. room II-Miss Gladys E.
Rowe, teacher, Regina Fisher.
Moosup, room VT-Miss Matte E
Gibson, teacher. Alice Southworth.
Moosup, room IV-Miss Annie E.
Fraser, teacher. Rose Parazino.
Plainfeld, room III-Cecil I. Butler,
Miss Margaret Sullivan, teachers. An
on Holloway Autenia Lafash, Leonel
MERCER. Marjorie Winsor
Plainfeld. room VII-Miss May A.
Rollins, teacher. Mary Bauer, Earle
Butler, Gerard Cotnoir Emily Hop
kins. Katherine Hutchinson, Anna
Kaiser Louise Leber.
| Plain1eld, room .TEI-lTiss Eileen T.
Manning, teacher. Anne Crepeau
| Mabel Weeks.
Plainield, room V-Niss Ruth E
Moore, teacher. Joseph Bromley, Dol
mas Jarvis.
Plainfeld, room IV-Niss L. Beat
rice Seguin, substitute teacher Ida
| Butler. Blanche Jodoin, Viola MERCER
Arnold Smith.
Plainfeld, room ITI-Mrs. Alice \
| Gallup, teacher John Kay.
Plainfeld, room IT-AIiss Annie
Stubbs. teacher. Raymond MERCER.
| Plainfeld, room Miss Grace Con
'or, teacher. Henry Lafreniere, Ar
| bur Soney.
Platnfield Portable School, room /
Miss Louise NJ. Elliott, teacher, Edit
'ollins, Herman Kelley.
! Plainfeld Academy, room II-Mis.
| '%nes z, Allen, teacher Clifford Da.
| is. Ernest Hopkins, George Lacourse
| PlainfieId Academy, room Mis-.
Hattie w. Geer. teacher. Mary Hop
! kins, Leo Lacourse.
| Pond Hill-M;ss A. Lenore Grouse
eacher. Oclede Millette.
South Schoo,-Miss Clara Moran
eacher. Ellie Mentaz Julia Monty
Susette Mentaz, George HentscheI
! May Hentschel,