davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-15
HAVE proven
A BIC SURPRISE TO HER

up. Frequently I had terrific head
aches and would become almost
deathly sick. Ay stomach was bad
~ disordered and | had TO be so par
ticular about what I ate that ! was
living on almost nothing. went
from had TO worse and nearly los;
heart ms , thought nothing would
help me.
MY husband was the cause OF me
taking Tanlac. He had tried Il and
received such good results that ] he
kan taking ~ and III declare am
simply surprised how II has restored
my health and built me up. l am
wen In every respect, eat just what
ever wish and have gained ten
pounds In weight
II haven't had n headache in I
don't know when and this is the
first winter In years and years that
I haven't had rheumatism. am do
Ing the houscwork myself and just
seem TO have unusual strength and
energy for person my age. Tan
lac has been JOY and blessing 90
me and l can't say enough for H."
Tanlac Is sold in Seattle by Bartell
Drug stores under sthe personal di.
rection of a special Tanlac represen-
tauvc Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-15
Louise G1aurtt)

the kind that never marry" Wen,
Matt Moore certainly is a remarkable
example Of the former--and the In.
spiration OF this little article.
For tho first time since | have
been under J. Parker Read. Jr's.
management, I played the part Of n
married woman In c. Gardner SUN.
vans story. Love Madness" and Mr..
Read engaged Matt Moore TO play
the role OF my husband. Mr.. Moore
also appeared with rae In Sahara. -
but certainly he Is at his best as the
Married Male.
You can tell by the rather be.
seeching eyes Of this type that he IL
ready to have the Married Sign
tagged 10 him.
II Just seems as II he were born
TO live 20 or 20 or 20 years on this
terrestrial sphere without feminine
companionship--an doomed forever
after to be mated-and usually. |
would say. 20 "A girl who becomes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-15
Seattle Woman Free of
= Rheumatism For First
Time In Years - She
Highly Praises Tanlac.

= could hardly walk and was no,
able TO do bit Of my houscwork
when began taking Tsnlac but now
my health II Just splendid and feel
perfectly we'll" declared Mira Jen-
neatte Powell Of ssts Orcas IT,. Sc
attic. recently.
II was 80 completely rundown !
was almost helpless and saw little
hope OF my recovery. My trouble
started with severe cold and Il
just seemed 10 affect my whole sys-
tenn. lost my appetite. fell Off in
weight and became alarmed at the
way my health WIN failing | had
20 hold onto the railing in going up
the steps and even then would nearly
>fall down
My whole body seemed rackcd
With pain and ! had rheumatism NO
bad In my legs | could hardly stand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-15
0Y11hle
>y(r1r1pf,l6l
ToDAY's PROGRAMS

LIBERTY --tsaztanse lalnsdHe In
Dangerous business"
CfEMMtR =kathr,u Adams la The
Hest Of iuet"
toti~it NM, and Mrs. Garter
lie Haven Ia Twin neds"
sritAND-''tielietre re. e ilsstsr east.
tptoNiAt--N m. iaruum la Drag
Harlan"
iusN--sathersne Calvert In Dead
hrn Tell No Iaies"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-15
Switzerland Hit
by Flu Epidemic

PARIS. France. Dec. is.-Infiu-
enza. which seemed TO have com
pletcly disappeared. has again broken
out In Switzerland. according TO ad-
vices from Geneva. Sixty nine deaths
occurred In one week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-15
Antique Furniture
Nets Uncle Sam $48

TOLEDO. Dec. i5.-Uncle Sans
federal building In Toledo viii help
90 cut down the country's war deb,
thru a sale OF dilapidsted furniture
that's been stored away for many
pears The sale Melted use and
Che war debt Is only about VISA
l53.sf5es.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-15
May Use Rubber to =
Pave London Town

LONDON. Dec. is.-Pians have'
been submitted for rubber pavemenfs
for London. A rubberpayed street I'M
Glasgow has stood much hard wear !,
and tho scheme may be adopted
here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-15

principal Parker prise
must Of be other important eharss the
one Of b" and order help reader
ths
has.
Of these male
a d words
tarsuy ciaur addition
valuable
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-15
Pet Hen Dies; Bury
Her in Family Plot

ST. LOUIS. Dec. is.--''Pr~cious
Pewcc.~ a pet hen belonging to Mrs.
Max Stern, recently disa- Mrs.
Stern had the hen embaim~d and
shipped 10 centraila. H. for burial
In the family lot. For six years
Precious Pewee- had lived in the
Stern home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-15

A y ocean disaster" took place az
"A the Metro studios In Hollywood
when a shin was blown up for ~rho
Best Of Luck" the photo drama
which is being shown at tho Glenn
mor this week.
The deck OF an ancient pirate
ship was built on the studio grounds
by Edward shutter. technical director
for The Hest OF Luck"
Some forty bold. bad pirates cap.
tured Scotch nohleman and killed
his bodyguard. only TO have him
blow up tho ship. The camera took
II an in. and In this ease there were
no Casualties" aceording 60 the re.
port 10 tho director. Ray c. Small.
wood
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-15

point and because these gentlemen
have appeared with me IN Just the
char have outlined
herewith offer up prayer for
the "MarfiagrAble Male" He ~ hon.
est and sincere and worthy % the
balss woman can give him. bat bless
his soul he gets II very rarely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-15
ny LOUISE cf.auM

III FV0 ETEs NfNfF"
Starring ln J. Parker It~ad. Jr-.
Productions for the Associated
l'vo<iucsr.
ecopyright by LOUISE Ciaun,
lie IL the Easy prey Of woman
this MRrrsageabis Male.
You have heard q the margins
Kind. o. course. ana then. too. Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-15

The first flight made over the
equatorial Andes was made recent
~ by an Italian aviator.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-15
COLONIAL

Catalina Island. California. one %
the garden spots Of the world. was
used as a locale for filming DRAG
Harlan the william farnufn pic.
turs. at the Colonial thia week. Il 10
said that this II tho first Tins cata.
Of the Western" type Of picture.
Farnum appoara an a picturesque
figure whose best friends are hls
horse and his ixshooier.
Jackie Saunders plays opposite the
star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-15

Fred Burton as Heiiotrope Harry Hasdock the leading
character ia "HelioTops" The film play al The Strand this
tceek Burons role is that Of convict cho, tho "hfer
secures pardon from the 0orcrnor ia order that he may
shield his ioroy young daughter cho being perseced bU
The CONFLICTS rife nnscrHpols who is plotting
70 blaekmaa the girls icealihg fiaHce.
Hasdock Is nicnamed "Hehotrope Harm because Of his
fondness for helotrope perfume, and his habit Of dodys
rearinq spria Of heliolrope n ms bnttoHhoLe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-15

and always maintains her position ar
mistress ~ the household
This typo ~ a man. you see. Ia
In direct contrast to tho ravc-man
type. and he's the kind Of man who
usually falls Into unapprcciated
arms.
! want my rvacefn 20 underEiand.
- course. that In using the morton
picture examples of>sh~ec respective
-'e~ 70 illustrate my story. do 20
imperponaiiy from the feminine view.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-15
Picture hfter


helznick releases Tor ipeoaniper IN.
ana Home ''nna Hopper N 70"
Cant kll Love ana Elaine nam
mofHtein IN treasure seekers
Alioo Snihouh' formerly OF Sl'Ve'
lana' h'a s'' ,,,,,i MY'N on a NV Nv
picture ior e',sf"ph' ha'i'h '''
''"','''' -, :, ''', 49,, ~" . ~ 49,,
ana MANI"
go, 60 =. $500, -,
~ ~. 49,. 49,, - y, -, 80
49, -. 49,, -, r,a,.na -. .,
,a,, nsaas,, .,s,,. q ,,o,, "a.
"a a tta-, hos oo,,,,e,,.s , r,.,,,,.
-, 49, Ne $500. cni,aS CON-. r.,
a., tuoct -
p,..t. n.r,t.,at.. 40. ,.,.,,,.,.,s., q,
,,,o,,,, -,,o,a ts,oc,so, t,angh,. ..erh.
,,,,'t',,. GO. :.
.tn,,s ,v,,a.. !. g., ,,o,a. n.,o.
-. .
IL, p,.t,o,., In a.. .,,o,.., soo,
t. - 49,. .I,-,s a., =, 81.
a.. 49,. 4. ,o.,u,,-, In .-rho
- 80 =,
1870"
,p,,,. -, d.
ma. pa.. e.,,rt, ,,iit amman With
noreoc A yt,url,ic In .silrewstcr's Nil.
Llama
Retry conn.on uaea % dive ia
90. ,oo,,I.. tf., p,e.e,t tame
.,.,,ss u,i,h her ann.arance IN .-rhe
] 49,. 49, %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-15
COLISEUM

An apartment house IN which ev.
cry apartment u furnished identical.
IS. each apartment having twin beds.
causes no end of funny situations IN
tho perturbation ~ Twin Beds. Z" The
stage farcn which Is beinE shown az
the Coliseum.
AFR. and Mrs. Carter De Haven arc
the featured players In the cast,
which includes handsome tln Dcs-
mond and Helen Raymond.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-15
REX

A de- luxe villain II on~ ~ Tho
uos eltics OF Dead Men Tell No
Tales The photoplay AZ the Rex
This polished acoundr-i IL on tho
point Of carrying out plan which
VIII send scores Of people 10 their
doom. Does he fret7 Does he
worry Doe. he think u the ven.
gcanee OF tho iawf In answer 10 all
three questions he does not
Instead. he plays a leisure Kamf
Of solitaire. giving serious attention
20 the vital problems 81 getting a
rcd queen 10 go next TO a black
king. and stsoh important things.
Gustav Won scyffcrtiiz plays this
yiliainouA character
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-15

Wallace Reid wears a little knitted
cap to keep HIS hair smooth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-15
LIBERTY

Kenneth Harlan u The lucky chap
who wins the head and hand Of mad
cap Constance Talmadse ia Dan.
gcrous business a very humorous
comedy drama IN which Miss Tai
madge Is starred
Connie has one Of her popular
''fiapp.r' roles and has "A score n
ioycsick SWANS az her hcck and call.
until Kenneth wins her for good Via
the cave man route.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-15

Due 10 improper ventilation in the
mines. at least i.o0o metal miners|
die annually in the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-15

A food at 10 may have been wise al
20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-15

A bachelor says . woman's sphsre
= that she win not find a husband
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-15

ne.ihcnfed ladies' In the movies In.
clude Kitty Gordon. Billie Burke.
rcnri White. Mary Thurman. Gloria
Swanson. Mae Marsh. Olga Petrova.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-15

Ina Claire. noon 10 be shown In the
movie. "polly With n Past" ia on
the stare IN the David Belasco pro.
ducilon OF The Gold Digger"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-18
A Few Hints Regarding
The Newest Fashions

Making the skirt and waist portion
of a dress of contrasting materials
is only one Of the many caprices that
have been introduced this spring.
Combinations of plain and printed
silks and of printed silks with serges
are much in evidence, and foulard
patterns, which look as if they are
embroidered are chosen for the de-
velopment of spring models. Cotton
materials are as remarkable as
woolens in their weaves and color
ings. Cotton voiles embroidered in
high co1ors are being much used for
advanced summer dresses.
Pleas will be much worn; also
f1ounces. She pleated skirt is quite
the vogue. Pleated and checked
skirts with plain, dark blue coats are
very much used. The waist line is
lower. Sashes are much used. They
new skirts show a @tendency to put
out at the hips. SHIRT coats are
newest Of wraps. Blue serge in suits
is as smart this season as last. Made
from 1t are those "chic' little street
suits and one-piece dresses than
which there is nothing more appro-
pirate nor more satisfying for spring
wear. So many of the suits show
eton jacket effect.
Shoes are not as fancy this year
as last. For general wear the dark
brown or tan oxford is very good.
MARY MEREDITH.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-18
DOROTHY DIX'S TALKS
The Family Quarrel
BY DOROTHY DIX
The Highest Paid Woman Writer in the World

that murder is bound to be commit
ted, they simmer down and diplo-
matte relationships are again re-
sumed. But your ride has been
ruined, your pleasant afternoon
spoiled. A thousand times better to
hang on a strap in a street car IN
peace, than to loll in a limousine
with a raving husband ard wife.
Or perhaps you are invited to d
wonderful dinner by a belligerent
couple. The table is an artistic pic
ture. The food is a chefs master
piece. The guests are interesting
and congenial. Suddenly either hus-
band or wife SHES his or her hat
irto the ring, and there is free
fight on, so fierce that everybody
begins to duck, for it seems impos-
sible for the cutlery and crockery
not to follow the verbal onslaught.
OF course, having had these little
domestic miX-ups a million times
before, the husband and wife, fig
urative1y speaking, get up and shake
hands after they have been to the
mat, and everything is as before be-
tween them. But not so with the
guests who have been outraged and
Inundated, and who feel justly that
they have been i'll used in having
been dragged into disgraceful
scene that they would have given
much to have avoided.
OF course married people quarrel
because they enjoy it. It relieves
the domestic tension. 1t warns their
blood and puts pep and ginger into
them, and makes them feel good +,
fight. Otherwise they would not do
it, because there is never a fami ~
spat that could not be avoided if
either the husband or the wife real
ly desired to sidestep it.
If a husband and wife get any real
fun out of insulting each other, and
saying unforgiveable things to each
other, it is their personal privilege
to do so, but it does seem that the
most elementary consideration of the
feelings of strangers should induce
them to reserve their quarrels for
home consumption, and rot to force
other people to be a witness to them.
Nobody cares to know what a hus-
bands and wife's real private opin-
ions Of each other are, nor to listen
to a recitation of their faults, noT
to any speculation as to why they
married each other, ard to be forced
to be party to such revelation fills
one with a vicarious shame for those
who have no shame for themselves.
Therefore, let those who delight in
slaughtering the dove of peace do
it privately at home, but when they
go forth in public let them sign a
domestic armistice that will hold I'M
til they get back under their own
roof tree. After all, it's a poor quar-
rel that won't last two or three
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-18

to do. I will never love another
girl.
Answer at once in The Semi-Week.
ly Journal,
Yours truly,
"DORT."
My boy, your love seems big
and overwhelming now, and I
know you are going through
many heart aches. Boys your age
take love very seriously. They
can't eat, sleep, work or play.
And their folks get awfully anX-
ious about them. But everything
will come out all right. The lit
tie French girl is right. You
are both too young to entertain
such thoughts as marriage for
one minute. If you love her deep
ly I know you will wait for her.
And if she loves you she will
do the same. And if she doesn't
just go along, and hope, and
don't worry her with your at
tentions and time" will bring
you love and happiness in the
years ahead of you.
March 3, 1920.
1 am coming to you for advice.
am fifteen years old, have blacl
hair, brown eyes, weight 100 pounds
1 have young man coming to SCI
me, he is twenty-five years old, h
went to see another girl five year!
and went to the camp and stayed ;
year and came back and started tt
see me. Would you let him come o.
not? BROWN EYES.
I don't see any reason why
you shouldn't let him call to see
you occasionally. If he is a
nice young man and If he isn't
engaged to another girl. There
is a certain code of honor about
that. You couldn't accept at
tentions from a man knowing
he is honorably bound to an
other girl. That wouldn't be
fair to her-even if you don't
know her. Let him break the en-
gagement first if there is any
existing.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-18
Dear Miss Meredith:


1 am coming to you for advice. 1
am lonely girl of 16, have been go
ing with a boy of 20 for about two
years. He said he loved me better
than any other girl and he seemed
10 think lot of me until about seven
months ago. He did not say any
thing about being mad, but just STOP
coming to see me. He will smile ana
speak to me, but will not have any
thing much to say to me. L love
him dearly and don't think [ could
be satisfied without him. Do you
think he loves me yet, and how
could I find out and get him back?
Weigh 142 pounds. Do L weight
YOU for your advice.
FROM A TROUBLED HEARTED
GIRL.
Perhaps he disapproved of
something you did or said, and
is sulking. Can you recall any
thing you did-which would lead
him to break off calling on you.
May be he saw you too often.
Don't let them call too often.
They will get tired of you. Men
are funny-all OF tnem. Inc
more indifferent a woman is to
them, the more anxious they are
to see her. Just treat him the
way he treats you, and don't let
him known through any one else
that you love him. But always
have a good word for him.
think he will renew his friend
ship after awhile. But don't
you run after him. That will
spoil 1t all.
Dear Miss Meredith:
am girl, age 10, coming to you
for some advice. I am correspond
ing with q young man in South
Carolina, age 20. He is very hand
some, tall, fair, with brown eyes. I
love him. and he says he loves me.
Am I old enough to marry or not?
He has been to call on me several
times. Should accept boxes of
candy he send me? How often
should I allow him to cafl on me?
Should I allow him to kiss, or en-
brace me?
Now, I have large brown eyes,
black hair, very fair complexion.
Please advise me what to do. From
CHERRY CHEEKS.
Cherry Cheeks I'm quite sure
you are a real sweet girl, judg-
ing from your letter, and worthy
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-18
MARY MEREDITH'S ADVICE
TO LONELY GIRLS AT HOME

of any good mans love, and If
this young man has all s@e
qualities which are needed in
good husband-will provide fer
you and loves you'll see no rea-
son why you shouldn't marry
him in the next six months.
I don't thing there is any
harm in accepting candidy and
flowers. They are little tokens
Of love or admiration. Unless
you are quite sure you and he
will marry, I would advise you
to be very careful and not allow
him too many privileges. Hold
yourself sacred-he will love
you all the more. 9
March 8, 1920.
I am coming to you for advice.
have blue eyes, light complexion
Weight 100 pounds, dark hair and l
am nineteen years old. l have a
mighty nice young man coming to
see me, he is twenty years old, has
been coming two years right regu-
lar, three times a week and letter
once a week. He insist on me mar
rying right away. My parents like
him very we'll.
Other young men are coming to
see me. am enjoying myself sin
gle, but like him better than I do
any other young man I know.
Would you advise me to run the risk
of losing him by putting him off.
BLUE EYES.
Is he able to provide for you?
Do you think you love him well
enough to give UP your free
dom? You are only nineteen,
and your life is before you, even
if you do run the risk of losing
him-you had better do that
than marry him not feeling
sure that you love him. But if
you love him enough to for
sake all others for his sake,
there isn't any reason why you
shouldn't marry him. He might
wait a while longer if he has
the assurance you will marry
him later.
VIII you please help a boy in
trouble. 1 am 16 years old and was
engaged to French girl, age IA.
I loved her very dearly. She tried
several times to break up our en-
and I wouldn't give up.
She said she was too young to mar
ry, and told her would wait for
her, and she still refused.
I'm so troubled I don't know what
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-18
OLD WOOL DRESS
NOW WORTH 500
"Diamond Dyes" Turn Fad
ed, Shabby Apparel
into New

Don't worry about perfect results.
Use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed to
give a new, rich, fadeless color to
any fabric, whether it be wool, silk,
linen, cotton or mixed goods
dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts,
children's coats, feathers, draperies,
coverings.
The Direction Book with each
package tells so plainly how to dia-
mond dye over any color that you
can not make a mistake.
To match any material have drug
gist show you Diamond Dye" Color
Card.-(Advt.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-18
GETTING GRAY?

It's no longer necessary to use hair dyes
to bring your gray hairs back to natural col
or and we intend to prove it to thousands
In every part Of the United States at our
risk, nothing to pay unless Kolor-Bak brings
your gray hairs back to their original color,
no matter what the color was. Not dye or
stain-no+ greasy, mussy or muddy, abso-
mtely stainless, colorless and guaranteed
harmless and that is more than can be said
of any hair dye. Guaranteed to cure dan
druff in two applications, stop falling hair
and it's the simplest treatment in the world.
The discovery was made that gray hair,
dandruff and falling hair are produced by
Results come astonishingly quick. Write
Hygienic Labora tories, 1884 1888 West 3Sth
street, Dept. 366-A, Chicago, for free book
which explains everything and gives' pos
tive proof.-(Advt.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-18

hours, and the delay and the wrath
they have been nursing will enable
them to go to it with added vim and
vigor.
Copyright. 1920, by The Wheeler
Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening journal., 1920-01-13

II also formet the origin FOR the
term La Refine 3lanche for the dowa-
ger queen OF F-ance, a term also 0sso-
cialed with re custom OF wearing a
wrclih OF wdte flowers. inaugurated
by Blanche 4 Castillo. The daughter
OF Edward / was called B0nche IN
honor Of hs friendship with hec son.
Thus the name was firmly established
among Frnch and British nobility. as
well as Italy and Spain. France
had only the one form Blanche, Eng
land pr ferred the name without the
final e." Italy derived the muical
Blanca but Spain preserved The origi-
nal Bsnca. born by Blanca OF NevarTe.
PoEuenl slipped an "r' In place Of the
"l' and spells 10 Branca.
Banche's talismanic stone is the
emerald, which insurcs her protec-
ton from evil and promises her great
Success. II this gem is also her birth
stone. she has the augury OF a happy
The hawthemem signifying
hope is her flower Wednesday Is her
lucky day and her lucky number.
iCopyrlGht. 1920. BY The Wheeler Syn
dcate, Inc
Evening journal., 1920-01-13
ELKT0N PUPILS
ON HONOR ROLL
sDeeIal 10 The EvenIng Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON, Nd. Jan. i3-The following
pupils Of Elkton Public School No II.
Third Grade. are on the Honor Roll:
lone Schaffer. Violet Jamison. Eliza
beth Constable, Mildred Trlmble. Eliza
beth Thomas, Stephe Cebulo, Emily
Constable, Harold Marcus. Wfbert Lew
is, Mary Clay Gladys Marcus. Charles
Thomas Herman Kempa, Mary Penerc-
tos, Emily Smith, Frank McCool. Nick
Larzalere. Alice Johnson, Rodney Buck
worth, Edith Green. Marshall Hoover.
Mary Skillman, Mary Freeman, William
Watson, Isabelle Barr. Edward Rackon,
Harry Moore, Henrietta Smith, Isaac
Brure, Elizabeth Moore, Charles Ward
William L'blgh. Anita Biddle. Hyatt
Brock. Marian Lindell. Ethel Sullivan.
Jennie Bealey, Margaret McCool, Emily
Caldwell Herbert Shivery.
Fourth Grade.
Mary Delaney. Wilbur Mccullough.
Helen Reynolds. DeForest Holt. Mary
Kline. Dorothy Denver. Jennie Williams.
Edward Jones Frank Vandegrift. Bren-
son Evans. Cecile Kitchens. Marshall
Moore, Grsham Wright, Morris Dun
bar, John + Delaney. Jr. Ethel Denny
William T. Warburton Rebecca Con-
stable. Donald Foote. Florence McLane.
Carl Nenab es. Harry Howell, Dora Jur-
gems. Eber Brown, Alice Short Edith