davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-10
SEVEN GERMAN
AlRSHIPS seen
es
NEAR WARSAW
Machines Are Believed to Be
Carrying Military In
StructorS. -

Paris. May 1o.-Seven German
zeppelins have been going east over
Warsaw, according to newspaper re-
ports from the Polish capital, and it
is believed they are going to Russia
from Germany with military instruc-
tors i q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-10
WOULD RAISE sAIaARIEs,

. Honolulu, T.. H, April. 30.-(MAi1) j.
Auditors 81 the Japanese govern:
1nlent have strongly recommended
raising salaries of government 3offi4
cials to- enable them to cope with
a recent Toxic cable to the Nippu
Jiji, a Japanese .:vernacular paper
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-10
FOUNDER OF FARM
i JOURNAL is DEAD

Philadelphia, May l0.-Wilmer. At
kinson. 20, founder of the Farm
Journal. died today of pneumonia. In
1866 he established at Wilmington
the first daily newspaper in Della
ware. -. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-10
OFFER COURSE IN RELIGION

Berkeley, Cal.. May 10.-The Uni-.
versity of California is offering
courses in religion and religious edu-
cation for the first time at its sum-
mer session this year
The courses will deal with the phil
osophy of religion. aastudy Of por-
tions Of the bible, primitive re-
ligions and ethical and religious deals
Of the nineteenth century.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-10
D-cadnoueht Sent South.

Z D-cndnOught Sent South.
Washington. May 1o.-rhe dread
nought Oklahoma was ordered today
to proceed from New York to Key
West. Fla. for possible duty in Mexi-
can waters. q .a. I'd
The ship will stop cnroute at Phila-
delphia to take on full company of
marines from the League Island sta
ton. She is expected to arrive here to-
night.
The Oklahoma should reach Key
West several days ahead Of the trans
port Henderson now eproute to League
Island to take on 1900 marines. So
far as could be learned no orders have
been issued to either vessel to proceed
further than Key West. IT,.
The departm ent early today had re-
ceived no report from the four, de-
stroyers which were due at TAmpico
yesterday. Estimates of. the state, de-
partn,ent place the number of Ameri-
cans in Mexico at between 5000 and
1000, including radicals and draft
cape arrest orr court proceedings.
The department had no additional
advices today from the American en-
hassy or from any Of its agents in Mex
leo n.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-10
ABANDON PLAN
TO TAX SALES
TO AID TROOPS
House Ways and Means
Committee Takes Definite
Action Today.

Washington. May 10.-Republican
of the house ways and means
definitely decided today to
abandon the proposed one per CENTRE
tail sales tax for raising part of the
money for the proposed soldier relief
.''f
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-10

cording TO the message. and operations
in they big oil fields around Tampico
were said to be proceeding unnolest-
ed.
The message stated that advices res
ccived from Mexico City before Tam
pico went over4 TO the revolutionists
declared that several government de-
partments were prepared to leave the
capital for Vera Cruz. The sender, Of
the message declared it was reported
in Tampico that Vera Cruz is prob
ably now, the seat of the Carranza
government
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-10
THE WEATHER.

North Dakota-Uusettlctl and
cooler tonight and Tuesday, prob
ably with occasional showers.
Minnesota - Showers tonight
and Tuesday: cooler in west por-
ton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-10
Carranza. Men Revolt,

McAllen. Tex, May 1O.-The Car
rama garrison at Reynosa. state of
Tamaulipas, and across the border
from Hidalgo. Texas had revolted,
and Joined the revolutionists. accord
ing to unofficial advices received here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-10

. Ell. Paso, May 1o.-A guilar. accord
ing to the report received BY Pesquiera
wasgexecuted by.his own troops. There
were no other details. Murguia was
fleeing from Mexico City, where he
had been commander OF the federal
troops. 2.43s 4 . ig.l
Before he. left, be was reported by
General Alvaro Obregon to have car
ried out a wholesale execution of po-
erals. -
Pesquiera said General Obregon has
issued orders to all revolutionary COM
1nanders that sCarranza, if captured
should be treated with all considera.
ton and taken to Mexico City.
Ell Pasos Texas. May 1o.-Mexican
revolutionists overlook and dispersed
the troops escorting President Carran-
"a in his flight from Mexico City,
causing them serious losses," accord
ing to message from General Alvaro
Obregon to Governor De La Huerta,
supreme commander Of the liberal
constltutionalist army made public
here today. :.
General Obregon detailed the cap
ture of Mexico City, confirmed the re.
port of a wholesale execution of mill
taEy prisoners at Mexico City by Cen
eral Francisco Murguia before the
Carranza leader fed the capital and
told OF further states to join the rcvo-
luton and of the capture of Puebla
City, one of the largest in Mexico.
Among Sthe victims were Generals
-Jr3anAss IA. .arhuga, Artieos,s Roberto
ce3udo And others according to Cen
eral Obregon. j., Il
!. t:aMex3e3n revolutionary headquarters
here in making, public ObreEon's, mes
saee said it-lent credence to the re-
tpoft sof Earranza's capture a. Obregon
sia the n Msxcsn ;1ic prsEdsnt's route e
rebel forces: 49,. ~, - q y - = ~ -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-10
'T'l|ylBERlvIEN'S
STRIKE r / |, NOT
YET CHANGED | {
Virginia Mill Officials. Show
Appreciation for Men Who !;
Remain at Work.

Virginia, Mimi, May ~. The
strike of timberworkers:e entered the
second week today with little or no
change in the situation. The Virginia
and Rainy Lake Lumber company
last night issued a statement ito all
our employees" as follows:1 (
This company fully = appreciates
the service and loyalty Qfsssssss our, 4. em-
ployes who have continued at work
throughout. the week and this servtcc
and loyalty will be remembered in 4
substantial manner to ALI employees
who will continue to go along as they
have been doing during the past week.
There is no chance whatever Of the
strikers getting what they are de-
manding. Sixty-six sawmills in Wis
consin and northern Michigan are
now running ten hours @ Z
!. Strikers and '.loyal" mill hands did
not mingle Sunday. and neither side
appeared in numbers on, the streets.
There was no trouble. Mill reports
claim shipments of 2s to 81. cars 2
day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-10

San Jose, Costa Rica.-Julio Acosta
was inaugurated president of the re-
public.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-10

Rome.--The price Of newspapers
was raised from two to four cents by
roval decree.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-10

London.-Soviet Russia has con-
cluded a peace treaty with the re-
public of Georgia. recognizing the lat
-ter's independence, says a wireless
from MOSCOW.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-10

Warsaw.-Polish cavalry entered
Kiev Saturday as the Bosheviki evach-
atcd the city. '~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-10

Oakland, Cal.-Miss Ethelda Bleib
trey won the national 22O yard swim
ming championship for women in two
minutes So 1-2 seconds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-10

Washington. - The Democratic
party must stand four square for the
Versailles treaty in the coming cam
paign, declared President Wilson in
telegram to Oregon Democratic
leaders. adding that the party had
the "honor Of the nation in it's hands
and that the Lodge reserva tions were
utterly inconsistent with that honor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-10
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS

Cumberland. Md.-Frank. Carter,
musical comedy star and husband of
Marilyn Miller of Zeigfeld Follies
fame, was killed in an automobi ac-
cident. II. ~ s... s. ..-.u
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-10

Continued on page 1c,o
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-10

tcont ntlnued on page 10
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-10

\ Iso ~ ~ his own 4 acts were con.
seefned antels said \ he
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-06-05
NEW LAW CONCERNING
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.

A new law, passed at the 1920 ses-
sion of the Legislature, provides as
follows
Any person who shall pack or cause
to be packed fruits or vegetables in
crates, covered baskets ana ,%arriers,
for the purpose of selling, offering OF
exposing for sale said fruits or vege-
tables so packed, shall plainly and con-
spicuously mark or stamp in lettering
not less than three-eighths of an inch
in size, On the outside or top of the
said crates, baskets or carriers his
name and address. Before so marking
or stamping his name and address on
any basket, crate or carrier, said pack
er shall remove all other names and
addresses therefrom, excepting the
name and address of the manufacturer
of said basket, crate or carrier.
Any person violating any of the pro.
visions of this act shall be liable to a
penalty of fifty dollars for each Of
tense.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-06-05
Our Growing
Sweet Tooth
Public Paying Highest Pnce ios
Sugar Since Days Following
Civil War

The public is paying the highest
price asked in this country for sugar
since the days following the Civil war.
There are reports from that time of
sugar selling as high as 80 cents a
pound, and that, of course, for an ar
ticle much inferior in grade to what
some persons have been paying "a
cents a pound for within recent weeks.
But there is this notable difference:
In Civil war times the high price Of
sugar caused a noticeable diminution
in its use; now, with the price four
fold what most persons consider TO be
normal. we are using five times as
much sugar for each person as We
were in the year after the Civil war.
That year, the per capita use Of
sugar was Is pounds. In the decade
from 1865 to 1875 the price material
ly improved, and in response the use.
Of sugar doubled TO 35 pounds a per-
son. From 1876 to 1885 it had in
creased to AZ pounds. In the decade
from 1886 to 1895 the price Of sugar
went as low, probably, as at any time
in our history, and for the excealentiy
refined article. Then we were using
it at the rate of 81 pounds a person
each year. Steadily the use Of 1t in
creased in the following decade, de-
spite a somewhat rising price, to 81.
pounds.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-06-05
English Creek

Mrs. Joseph T. Smith and children
have returned home after an extended
visit in Mays Landing.
Miss Dorcas Ingersoll was hostess
sat<a pleasant party at her home here
last Saturday evening. After games
and music, refreshments were served
to the following guests: Misses Alice
Osman, of Belleville, N. J.; Marie Hig-
gins, Mantua, N. j.; Fannie Minner
and Leah McMichael, of Camden;
Edith and Elizabeth Steelman, Mrs.
Edmund Hannum, of Atlantic City;
Messrs. John Steelman and William
Force.
Miss Marie Higgins, of Mantua, and
Miss Alice Osman, of Belleville, were
weekend guests of Miss Elizabeth
Steelman.
Mrs. A. B. Jones and children, Mar
guerite and Broddus, of Wilmington,
Del, spent Sunday with Mrs. Jones's
mother, Mrs. Martin Lee.
Samuel Smith, who has been seri-
ously ill with pneumonia, is somewhat
improved at this writing.
Mark Steelman, of Wilmington,
spent Sunday with his mother. Mrs.
Ella Steelman.
Miss Elizabeth Steelman was given
a surprise variety shower" at the
home of her fiance, William Force, of
Linwood, last Friday evening. Many
pretty and useful gifts were received,
and after games and refreshments the
guests departed wishing Lizzie and
Bill" the best of everything that life
car offer. Those who enjoyed the
happy occasion were: Misses Evelyn
Atkins, Betty Weaver, Edith Steelman,
Lurelda Lee, Martha Frank. Elizabeth
Steelman and Ruth Hoagland, Mes
DANES Eleanor Young, Ella Steelman,
Tryphene Force, Emma Cunningham,
Alice Stackhouse, Emma Furst, Anna
Leek and baby Phyllis, Mamie Steel
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Hagerthey,
Messrs. Victor Wray, Ireland Doughty,
John Steelman. Allen Whitehead, Will
liam Force, Hildreth Steelman, Law
renee Force, Ivan Steelman.
Miss Lizzie Albertson, of Craig Hall,
Atlantic City, spent Monday with her
sister, Mrs. Abbie Scull.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hickman have
returned to their home after spending
the winter in Atlantic City.
Remember the program for the 57th
anniversary of Asbury M. e. Church,
June 6. Special music at each SER
vice, also a free lunch provided by the
ladies.
$50 a. M. Love Feast, led by the
pastor, Frank Stevens.
1870 a. M, observation-disclosures
Corson, d. S.
8 p. M, Preaching-Rev. Oliver A.
Lee.
7.30 p. m, Epworth League, led by
Martha Frank.
s p. m, Preaching.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-06-05
CONCISE NEWSLETS
ABOUT THE CITY
Interesting Local Occurrences
Briefly Told

The w. c. T. U. will meet next
Thursday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. Oscar Bennett. All
members are requested to be present.
Curtis Risley has resigned his po-
sition with Strawbridge & Clothier and
expects to move his family to Wash
ington, where he has accepted a posi-
ton with the government as Auditor
in the Internal Revenue Division.
The regular monthly business meet
ing and social of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety of Salem NJ. E. Church will be
held at the home of Mrs. Chas. T. Col
Inns, 1873 Doughty Road, Monday eve
ming, June Z. Come out and have a
good time.
Mr.. E. Carl Boppell has leased
Chateau Meadowview", E. Edgewater
Ave, to the Belfeld A. A, of German
town, all e~x-service men who went
T They will be a welcomed ad-
dition to the younger element in Pleas
antville society the coming season.
The thirty-third annual session of
the Camden Baptist Association will
be held with the First Baptist Church,
Ocean City, on City Music Pier, Board
walk, Tuesday and Wednesday of next
week. The Devotional Exercises on
Tuesday morning will be led by Rev.
]. L. Keith Macleod, and Rev. S. R.
Stratton will give the Digest of Let
tiers.
Monday, which was observed as Me-
mortal Day, passed very quietly in
P~leasantville. There was a general
cessation of business, the stars and
stripes were much in evidence, the
cemeteries were visited by throngs
who viewed the magnificent floral trib-
lutes to the dead, and the number of
visitors in town was greater than for
several years past.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-06-05
Linwood

The regular semi-monthly meeting
of the Bay Side Social Club was held
on June l at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Linford Haines. A most enjoyable
time was had, a very hearty repast
was served by the hostess and highly
enjoyed by the members present, who
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Steelman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerry Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Zell, Mrs. R. Reider of Philadel-
phia, Mr.. and Mrs. L. J.. Williams, Mas
ter Glendon Jones, Master Francis
Jones, Master Gerald Haines, Master
Edward Haines, Mr.. and Mrs. Linford
Haines.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-06-05
Home Garden Contest
For Local School Children
PARENT TEACHER ASSOCIATION OFFERS PRIZES TO FIRST SIX
eRADEs-FLoWER SHOW IN FALL FOR CHILDREN; ALSO CON-
MUNITY SHOW FOR FRUITS, FLOWERS AND VEGETABLES.

est watermelon. Also one dollar for
the largest six sweet potatoes, the
largest six white potatoes, the largest
six onions and the largest six toma-
toes, making $40 in prizes offered the
children for raising vegetables.
In September, the Parent-Teacher
Association, through it's Home Garden
Committee, will hold a Flower Show"
in the gymnasium of the High School.
Here will be placed on exhibition the
flowers and vegetables raised by the
children, and the prizes will be award
ed at this time with appropriate exer-
cises.
The Committee are also arranging
for a Community Flower Show" at
the same time. Ribbon prizes will be
awarded to anyone in the community
wishing to compete, as follows: Dahl
las, a%sters, snap dragon, gladiolias,
cannas, scarlet sage, and many other
flowers; also fruits and vegetables, in
GLIDING apples, pears, ounces, plums,
peaches, watermelon, corn, potatoes,
donates, peppers, all fruits and vege-
tables. The details of these will be
published later.
"A framed picture will be presented
at this time to the room in School hav-
ing the largest collection of named
wild flowers.
The idea of the teachers and the
parents in doing this is to develop in
dustry and the love of the beautiful
in III children, also to improve and
beautify u own homes and town.
Come, friends, let us make our town
a fitting suburb of Atlantic City. There
is only one Atlantic City in the world.
We do not appreciate it because we
live so e "a Let US make our schools
and our town rival beautiful Ventnor,
so that guests failing to find accommo-
dations in Atlantic City will gladly
come to beautiful, healthful Pleasant
vile.
Encourage the children with their
fruits and vegetables, and help by
competing for the ribbon prizes of the
tsaroWn-rIns
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-06-05

The Parent-Teacher Association of
the Pleasantville Public Schools have
arranged for a Home Garden Con-
test, to open to every child in the
first six grades of the schools.
The response has been most pleas
ing and gratifying to the Committee.
Over 200 children have already enroll
ed.
There are ten one dollar prizes offer
ed for the ten best Home Gardens.
Each child who has enrolled will be
given ten plants each of six different
varieties of flowers, each child receiv-
ing the same. The choice of the a
ieties has been left to Mr.. Walter R.
Thoms, who has generously furnished
the seeds at cost and donates the time,
labor and cold frames to raise the
plants.
Mr.. Thoms also gives directions for
preparing the soil, and directions for
the culture and care of the plants af.
ter transplanting. Slips with these
directions will be furnished the chill
dren at the proper time.
The flowers selected are those which
will reach their height of bloom dur
ing September, and are the choicest
varieties of their kind. During Sep.
TENDER a Committee of Judges, (who
will be ~non-residents of Pleasantville).
will visit each plot and decide on the
winners of the prizes.
The Home Garden Committee are:
Miss Mary Johnson, Mrs. Hubert
Smith, Mrs. Charles D. Thompson
Mrs. Walter R. Thoms and Mrs. j. l.
Surtees. Mrs. Hubert Smith has plac-
ed herself and her limousine at the
service of the Committee, and they
will visit the children's gardens dur
ing the summer for inspection and en-.
enlargement. The care and culture
will be under the supervision of the
~Arents of the children, however.
arizes are also offered for vegeta'
--one dollar for the largest sweet
to, also for the largest white pota.
h~efaargestE onion, the, largest toma-
he largest pumpkin and the larg-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-06-05
PEOPLE YOU KNOW
WHO COME AND GO
Personal Chronicle of DOings
Gathered About the City
and Community.
WEEKLY SOCIAL CALENDAR

Mr.. A. Pascarella, of Philadelphia,
spent Memorial Day with his mother.
Ernest Boyer and family have taken
a cottage at Pitman Grove, where they
will spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. ]. Leeds and daugh-
ter Amy, of 40 Pleasant Ave, have re-
moved to Atlantic City.
Mrs. P. J. Leeds and little daughter
Amy spent the day recently with Mrs.
]. A. Roeder, of 10 N. Second ST.
Mrs. Sarah Matthews, the newsdeal-
er, has removed from 81 w. West Jer-
sey avenue to w. Washington venue
Chief of Police Robert Marshall and
family have moved to 40 Pleasant
Ave-, the house vacated by Preston J.
Leeds.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Roeder, Samuel
Pascarella, Miss Agnes Roeder all en-
joyed a dance on the Million Dollar
Pier Monday night.
Howard Page and Russell Taylor, of
Camden, were guests a few days at
the home of their grandmother and
aunt, Is S. Bird street.
DR.. H. C. Munro and D. S. LeCompte
made a visit to White Hall. Montour
county, and other points in Pennsy[
vania over the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Roeder, of 10 N.
First ST, entertained over Memorial
Day, Miss Agnes Roeder, of Baltimore,
and Mr.. ]. Rice, of Washington, d. c.
After being with the Hotel Dennis
as Assistant Steward for nearly six
years, Preston ]. Leeds has gone to
.Galen Hall at head steward, starting
June l..
Mr.. John Heather, of Long Island
City, N. Y, had a delightful visit at
the home of his f~iancee, Miss Fedora
Blowes, on Woodland avenue, over the
holidays.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-06-05
COL -
FOR MAY w 6OOD
HONOR ROLL PUPILS WHO WE'RE
NEITHER ABSENT NOR TARDY
IN LOCAL SCHOOLS.
SCHOOL NO. 1.
Kathryn Fleisher, Principal.

Abth
Grade 1, Miss Smith: Lawrence era
mer, Howard Field, Chas. Grasso, Dan
iel Porreca, Clair Saschner, Egbert
English, Dorothy Larcombe. Rose
Pileggi.
Grade 1, Miss Mcpherson: Edwin
Carlson, Burritt DeMill, Sherman De
Mill, Robert Green, Peter Ongadola,
Teson Plummer, Agnes buddy, Eleanor
Finkbiner, Frances Gordon.
Grade 2, Miss Lake: Parker Cramer,
Halvor Click, Gladys Adams, Ethelyn
Swain, Mildred Stroup.
Grade 2, Mrs. McAnney: Charles
Cramer, Frederick Duncan, Edmund
Fenton, Charles Hartley, William Hos
bach, Owen Koehler, Harley Rossman,
Albert Harmon, Florence Adams, Anita
Hires, Mildred Marshall, Ethel Thorn
as, Helen Idler, Leah Wilson, Esther
Griscom.
Grade 2, Mrs. Zippler: Edward Ross
man, Warren Smith, Malcolm Souder,
Franklin Willis, Ernest Austin, Ruth
Adams, Edna Carlson, Grace Kirk
bride, Thelma Smith, Eleanor Gilkey,
Sybil Cotton.
Grade 8, Miss Myers: Tony Grasso,
Joseph Porreca, Ruth Daley, Ethel
Lingelbach, Pauline Lake, George
Towns, Hortense Drowery.
Grade 8, Mrs. Souder: Alvin Mean
ney, Charles Meserole, Howard Hud-
son, Fred McCouch, Margaret Hughes,
Carmela Miller, Mary Harmon.
Grades 8 & 4, Miss Brockway: Clyde
Adams, Silas Boice, Karl Collins, JOS
eph Field, Walter Kinsel, Leona Ad-
ans, Mabel Olsen, Ruth Tashner, JOS
ephine Hernig, Hazel Brown
Grade 4, Miss King: Walter Reit-
meyer, Clifford Fenton, Stephen Nc
MILAN, Louis Ongorola, John Rossiter,
Walter Fenton, Lewis Seymour, Rosa
Boney, Mary Campbell, Mildred Helms,
Doris Kinsel, Virginia Newman, Doro-
thy Sampson, Eliz. Thomas.
Grade 4, Miss Cramer: William Ash
ton, Edward Champion, William Queen,
Norwood Griscom, Elizabeth Hartley,
Marie Ottenbeiner, Helen Stiles, Vir-
ginia Weeks, Kathryn Steelman.
Grade 5, Miss Hays: Samuel Am
bruster, Linford Hill. Bertram Madden,
Earl Shappell, Virginius Moretti, John
Elberson, Isabel Hummell, Margaret
Race, Eleanor Sharpe, Helen Willis.
Grade 5, Miss Davis: Anna Mean
ney, Margaret Maison, Doris Painter,
Edward DeMill, Earl Field, William
Green, Lemuel Hires, Joseph Plummer.
Nelson Phillips, Leroy Stewart, George
Shilling, Byron Bailey.
Grade 6, Miss Viana: Edna Duncan,
Margaret King, ~Gwendolyn Lake, Mar
garet Lochel, Anna Schussler, Eliza
beth Stephens, Catherine Weist, Ella
Marasco, Claude Higbee, Albert Nick
erson, Chas. P~eleggie, Walter Smith,
Isaac Brownrigg, Nelson Merrick.
Grade 6, Miss Valentine: Elwood
Bowen, Jack Ottenheimer, Randolph
Reitmeyer, Mary Boice, Eleanor Crow
der, Mary Cramer, Lottie Carly, Mar