davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-03
DREAMLAND ADVENTURES

THE PADRES PIGEON

owe must send q message to the
village DOCTOR" said Billy.
eve have tried to tell the doctor.
but humans cannot understand us,
cooed Old Pouter.
"I'll write a note. The doctor will
understand that said Peggy. General
Swallow carried her to the PADRES desk,
where she found a pencil. 1t was big
for her to handle, but Billy helped her
and together they printed note telling
the doctor to come at once to the padre.
"I'll send the note by our swiftest
pigeons" said Old Pouter, and he did.
1t was explained to the other pigeons
that the birds were not their foes but
their friends, and it was explained to
the waiting birds why the pigeons had
driven them from the garden and taken
their food.
"We feared the birds would be selfish
and cat food that ought to go to the
padre and the poor" said Old Pouter.
1--WE were crazy when we found our
good patron so ill.,"
"You must have been crazy" shrilled
General Swallow, ''or you would have
remembered that most of us birds are
insect eaters and the poor dom like in =
sects. You had nothing to fear from us.
w MIll utlp you 40 tne pduTe WORK.
With all doubts and anger explained
aw3a, peace and friendship settled upon
the garden. General Swallow and King
Bird, happy over this ending of the ex :
pected war, scared high into the air
carrying Peggy and Billy with them.
As they scared they saw the doctor in
his auto fastening to make the sick
padre better.
Gee, I'm glad you came to visit us, +"
shrilled General Swallow.
No sooner were the words out Of his
mouth than little whirlwind whisked
Peggy and Billy up into a speeding
cloud. The cloud turned into their
snow sleigh. And the snow sleigh sped
swiftly out Of the warm Southland, back
into the raging blizzard. and bang
right into the chimney of Peggy's home.
Down the fiue dropped Peggy. A puff
of wind carried her safely across the
fire, and the next minute there she was
in her own chair.
"Whoooooo! Whoooooo Come
back J" roared the wintry wind out =.
side, but Peggy had enjoyed adventures
enough for one day, and so she curled
nv in the chair for a comfortable little
nap before supper: ..ssf !.
INERT Geek ,oiH be told Be story
OF ths Happv Witca
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-03
Peggy's Medicine Words

n Peggy's Medicine Words
NERCE as hawks, the pigeons
swooped toward Peggy, Billy, Gen.
Swallow and King Bird. There was just
nc way to escape and Peggy saw that
Pstautly.
Drop into the PADRES ROOM" she
Nspered. On the word the iour crept
Beneath the window shade. AS they
PlG so Old Pouter strubbed out at the
|Lner end of the shade to face the angry
Esmoring pigeons.
be quiet! You'll disturb the padre
nil ttp your foolish noise. Begone {" he
7a, The surprised pigeons obeyed,
lhey thought Old Pouter knew the
Iungers were there and was protect
Them, But Old Pouter himself was
V.e surprised than they had been when
NFutted back into the darkened room
bini found himself facing Peggy and
$y' with General Swallow and King
P'tdL behind them.
NJ 10 not fear !" said Peggy quickly.
re are friends who will help you care
/, WSne me padre and his poor people"
Nhat queer sorts of birds are YOU %
sPiries. " nop' 'ou "ie
we are humans in the shape of
""rTs, "Ts, answered Billy.
adra nleh II you are humans talk TO the
'fe s,G LOT me-" cooed Old Pouter eager
rol Iell him he need not worry over
bsrI poor people, tell him we have fed
In M" ruch such words will be medicine to
in ' They win soothe him and make
Zllsdl 10 be be sure We will tell him" re-
Ssdpo,ir reggy, and she climbed TO the
iy.C Good padre, do not worry. Your
I'm ilIIOps not have fed your poor people. They
tpkc TOL vOr go hungry. Sleep now aud
/ I'M Hn, d. murmured the padre. a glad
Etl SsGitmhlng into his face. "If ali is
Iell %ith MN my poor people then all is
Is tireS' lne' Forthwith he closed
Zen ny T eyes and sank into soothing
bod pediaIl.y ddiEgly Peggy's worda had been
ai Il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-03

|rT rs doubtful if Jennie, in any other
u American epoch, could have achieved
with such rapidity the social success she
was 10 win that winter. Her young
3sife was launched into a period and
condition without parallel--that
sneriod Of hectic activity in both social
X fairs and in business, which will for
ersr remain one of the remarkable
|ohasss in the history Of Americas con-
9Section with the Great War. The social
a nd the financial speculator was sweep
5ng inward on the wave of golden
Ihromise. America had not yet awak-
Ened to her moral responsibilities and
her stakes in the war, as she later was
Ia DO. To be sure, some few of the
Younger Americans were driving ambu-
Rsnces behind the lines in France, a
Newer were begging to be fighters in
Ebe mir, and few were enlisted with
he French, English and Canadian
Eorces. But on the whole, the war
yas still regarded as none of America s
3fair-except to the extent that, as a
business proposition, we tried to supply
yars business needs, and except as its
ctims were appealing subjects for our
arity. Otherwise, we were more dill
emf in business, and the easy dollar
lied up more rapidly than in the
,cmory OF living man-a1d dance or
hcstras and caterers never before so
early approached millionairedom and
Cryous prostration.
Society, while it had not as yet
dopted relief of European war victims
the sole purpose of its functions, was
Ewing an increasing proportion of its
bore pretentious affairs in the name
stricken Europe.
The result of this was that society
ad to 20 outside its very select and
mited numbers to secure assistance !;
hcn and women. particularly women,
ad to be enlisted who had the willing
css to undertake tasks and the tenacity
- see them through, and who, moreover,
ad initiative and ideas. To an extent,
3he barriers were lowered: 3: the first and
iecond cousins of society were ad-
{hitted, and even outsiders and in this
Enlarged group, where efficient activity
Fss in such demand, the person who
fould do things was the person who
Eon attention and who advanced.
This is not primarily history of
ennie's social achievements. There :
fore this history cannot concern itself
Fth the many details of Jennie's rise
Turing that winter: nor can it concern
tself with each OF the many figures
her great world whom she was now
heeting daily and with whom this phase
her life was intricately involved.
Piven- the chance, Jennie was bound
b rise-and Jennie had the chance. She
ould dance, she could sing, she could
fauage booths, she had a ready mind
Ehich enabled her to meet those un-
Expected situations which are always
rising-and despite her willingness
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-03

inert Geek ,oiH be told tBe story
Of ths Happy Witch.J
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-03
y.tes sSSss,, :ssssts' M,SfS ssFgsGcss.'s' ce: ."
f''. S....Hl1S,. HGgoni'sS,no ni's,o, bD LEROY Scott

WAS now striding excitedly up
|H and down in front Of the great az
,,snssoue anu fireplace, with its bed OF
ltal'aus'1Si hickory embers-and for the
slo0lns JenpIe was almost forgotten.
p,oa',a ~. sa,ed at him in amazement. whas
fne sa" soid about the limitations OF
naa , G Co. was entirely new to her,
i',' .s doubtless 1t was true; and TINS
nousu rovelation of the man who lived
'uaut, ,a%,a her husband was even more
VNu.n i., why, he was the very pas
fmaN'D ,ubition-which perceived no
lon .. rcst or contentment lower than
l'pe ..,t Of the topmost peak. Kenneth
DC !. I's hsr look, and it caused him to check
aW nsa si,od naciug. He smiled and laughed
Is ,. eH., but both smile and laugh were
forced. u. ,oro ,or.
= ;ts mind" he said. "Be good,
y.arjo and forget my chatter; even
fvi,s people run off the track sometimes
~ ,olk nonsense" And then he dis
Kissed rs the matter casually with; ITS 1t,
Eaii. past 2-time country people like
!, we're getting to bed.
es. Ne renlied with an equally casual
rL on but she knew that the real soul
femalA "a ;+of her husband had
,sn ~, lksid k bare to her. Alone in her
pessnn.a,rItbey pesn ,nlu had separate sleeping
esSSms@she sSnv lay reconsidering and read
EVstins n her great plans. v,.,, 49,,
r.sted S with Mr.. Shipman How she
sS sss',u not then consider-but she could
su az NV n way. She had achieved many
ts;a,s ano that. hat viewed from the standpoint
Il few years back, would haa have seemed
lIpsSsnce npSSss nothing seemed beyond her.
OS,sf No Of q certainty, Kenneth would
..,er have cause for regret!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-03

Peggy aud Billy, turned into tiny,
M'spy persons, uiSit their bird friends
y, the Southland. They fnd the birds
about TO 90 to tror Hpon the padre s
pigeons tobo haze taken their food.
They learn that the pigeons haze
Iaken the food TO the sick padre and
p the hungry poor.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-21
Hannah'sCreek.

Several attended the annual meet
ing OF the stock and dairy association
Of the farmers short course at Pur-
due asst week. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Kitchel are greatly enjoying their
visit in Florida this winter. 80. Mrs.
Everett Little has been i'll with grip.
Irving LaFuze and wife and Will
Kitchel and wife visited John Roll and
family in Wayne county recently. Mrs.
Roll is a sister of Mr. Kitchel. :. Miss
Florence Creek was a guest Of her sis
ter. Mrs. Roy Carson, last Thursday
and Friday. ;. !. Mrs. Olive LaFuze en-
tertained her son. Perry LaFuze and
children at dinner Sunday. :. Mrs.
Harry Greggerson received word that
her sister. Mrs. Lena Borrodale, was
recently married and resides in Day
ton. George Hart. who formerly re-
sided near here but now of Richmond.
has been quite i'll for some time and
has been taken to Reid Memorial hos
pital for treatment, but his condition
does not improve. Mr.. Hart is a
brother Of Mrs. Homer LaFuze of this
place. Chester Beets was busy
ha uling coal from Liberty to the Han
nah's Creek school house Monday. . .
Zach Stanley passed through here
Monday taking leigh ride to the
county seat. DR.. George A. Sigler
formerly OF Liberty, Ind. died at his
home in Indianapolis Saturday even.
ing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-21
Indiana News Brevities

LAFAYETTE - Determined to sift
out those responsible for the recent
visit CT Scott Nearing, alleged radical,
to Lafayette a few weeks ago, spe-
cial committee from the Central Labor
Union has called special meeting for
next Sunday to decide on some form
OF direct action.
LAFAYETTE-Raw sable furs are
the payment being received by the
Freedom Playing Card company OF
this city for its product in Russia
Officials of the company refused to
accept the currency Of the Trotzky-
Lenine government
INDIANAPOLIS-D the fiscal
year which ended Sept 80, 1919. there
were 94,179 hunting and fishing licens-
es issued in Indiana, according to the
figures Just made public.
GARY - With thirty-three new
cases of influenza reported the local
health authorities have estimated that
there are 500 cases Of the epidemic in
the city.
TERRE HAUTE - Decreased coal
production, due to car shortage, reach
ed it's highest peak Of the season in
the field adjacent to Terre Haute
when 81 mines were reported idle be
cause Of the inability Of the railroads
to furnish cars.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-21

Mrs Claude Yoke and daughter
Pauline, of Richmond. will spend a
few days here this week with Mrs.
Jacob Hutchinson. Attorney Robert
B. Stewart, of Indianapolis. will give
an address at the NJ. E. church here
Sunday morning, on the subject. THE
Hero of Babylon" -. Mrs. MorrisHar'
rison. Mrs. Albert Suckow. Mrs.
Charles Working. Mrs. Arch Benbow.
and Mrs. John Hunt spent Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Jacob Hutchinson
This group of ladies has been meeting
every two weeks and will meet again
in two weeks at the home of Mrs.
Working. Mrs. Hurley Lontz re-
ceived word this week that her mother,
Mrs. Fenimore. who is spending the
winter in California is in poor health
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Jones enter
tanned at dinner, Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Hoover. Mr.. and Mrs. M. T.
Fox, and Miss Theda Benbow -. Mrs.
Timothy Pierce was called to Modoc,
Sunday. on account Of the death of
her father Larkin Howell
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-21
Antioch. O.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Toney and
children were among the number who
attended the surprise Sunday of Mrs.
Andrew Toney, of Eaton. :. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c. Clark spent Tuesday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hoops Of Ingomar.
-. Mr.. and Mrs. James Thompson
were weekend visitors at the Frank
Duke home, Friday. Mr.. and Mrs. l..
d. Emrick and Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Cabiness and child spent the day at
this home. Miss Grace Call spent
Sunday afternoon with Miss Thelma
Mining. -. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Vernon
and children spent Tuesday with Mr..
I'D Mrs. Neal Geeting and Wednesday
Mrs. Josie Oler and baby were dinner
guests of Mrs. Emma Geeting. Even
ing callers were Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
Brown. Glenn Wysong, of Richmond
people. Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Emrick
and daughter were Sunday visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. john Mastern on the
West Road. :. Mrs. Ross Brown spent
Saturday at the Robert Simpson home
at College Corner and Wednesday
with relatives near Gratis. :. Ray
Webb was Sunday visitor here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Huffman were in
Dayton, Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Potterf and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Potterf and baby James, and Eva Pot
teri. of Dayton, were entertained
Sunday by Mrs. Jennie Potterf of
| Eaton. Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Cabi.
ness had for their Sunday guests, Mr..
End Mrs. Lenard Mattix. and Mr.. and
| Mrs. Samuel Leedy, Jr., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Cabinass and family and
tOrval Baker and Lelah Driver.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-21
Whitewater. Ind.

The Ladies' class OF the Christian
church met Thursday with Mrs. Min
ME White After the business session
an hour was spent socially. Mrs.
Retta White won a picture painted by
Corrie White. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley
White and family. Mrs. Stella White,
Everett White and Osro Blose called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Blose and
family Sunday afternoon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Corrie White entertained Sunday
Rev. Gullidge and family Of Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar White and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles White and
daughter, Mildred.
Rev. Gullidge. OF Richmond. filled
his regular appointment here Sunday
morning, but on account of the bad
roads he did not preach here Sunday
evening. Mrs. Mary Wright called
on Mrs. Fisher, Sunday afternoon.
Miss Belva Newsom spent Sunday af.
ternoon with Mrs. Minnie Robinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Thomas
and family were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Come White, Monday. Mrs.
Catherine Williams called on Mrs.
Luke Fisher, Sunday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-21
Gratis

There was splendid exhibit at the
poultry show Friday and Saturday.
One bird was valued at $3.50. :. :. Mr..
and Mrs. Tommie Brattom attended
the automobile show at Dayton, Thurs
day. Miss Ruby Gaunther of West
Manchester, is teaching in our school
in Miss Buckley's place, Miss Buskley
is in the hospital at her home in
Montpelier. Indiana, where she under
went an operation for appendicitis. {.
Joe Murray and Sheba Mobly spent
Saturday in Dayton. ...... Mrs. John
Houser has been sick the past week
with la grippe. .Rony Silvers and
Miss May Coleman were married Sat
urday. In the evening a crown of
serenaders gathered at her home and
were treated to cigars and candy. -.
A number of members from the Mid
dletown l. o. o. F. met with our lodge
Saturday night. Pearl Focht, Lyn-
dom Street and Byron Young were
taken into the lodge. Mrs. Jim
Zimmerman is visiting her sons,
Hurschel and Roscoe and families at
Mtamisburg this week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-21
RENOyATIONS TO
MARK ST. andrews
18TH BIRTHDAY

The year 1921 will mark the dia-
mond or 18th anniversary OF st. And
rew's Catholic church in Richmond.
for in 1916 the German settlers In the
south part OF Richmond founded the
present church.
As a fitting monument to the year
the congregation is planning extensive
improvements and repairs to the IN
terror, which when completed Will
make st. Andrews church one of the
most beautiful in this section. 1t Is
not planned to start these improve
ments until next summer, however.
A complete renovation OF the furnl-
ture and fixtures, and Encouragement
of the lighting and ventilating sys-
TENS will be effected. The entire
church is to be decorated, the best
artists in the country being called into
competition for this work, which is
to be executed in accordance with the
highest forms of mural ecclesiastical
art.
The artistic lines of the ceiling are
to be brought out even to better ad-
vantage than at present. The walls
will be adorned with costly frescoes.
The sanctuary is to receive parti-
cula riy rich treatment, which is to
bring the altar into hold relief. The
statuary is also to undergo a thorough
renovation, new canopies to be pro,
yided for the IA groups along the
walls.
One OF the chief improvements will
be the replacing Of the present wood
chancel railing with one composed OF
marble and onyx. The railing, which
is to be masterpiece Of the sculptor's
art. will be sent here from Italy. T..
For several years a fund has been
accommodating to defray the cost OF
these expenditures, and as result
thousands of dollars are available. The
cost OF the complete decorations plan
med WILL however. amount to more
than the present fund. The congrega
ttion has agreed to make up the diff
ference.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-21
Camden, O.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eikenberry and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Catron spent
Thursday and Friday in Dayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Woodland are the
proud parents of daughter. ... Mrs.
Daisy Freitag and daughter. Miss
Ruth, were guests Of Eaton relatives
Saturday and Sunday. :: Revival ser
vices are being held at the nj. E.
church. C. H. Scott was Camden
visitor Saturday. Miss Helen Brown
of near Gratis, was the guest of Miss
Sarah Scott last week. The thaw OF
Monday spoiled the coasting of the
young people. Superintendent Fogar-
ty of Eaton, was in Camden, visiting
schools, Monday. Miss Georgianna
Pattison of Lewisburg spent the week
end here :. Miss Blanch Hampton
spent the week end with her mother
in Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-21
Jersey, Ind.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cromwell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Templeton spent
Sunday wit, Mrs. Ruth Elkins.
Sylvester Cokefair of Charlottesville
is quite i'll at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs Link Adams. Fred Brookbank,
Horace and IIerschell Lamar attend
ed John STEWARDS sale Tuesday.
Miss Mildred Lackey of Detroit, Mich.
IS the guest Of Mr.. ard Mrs. Truman
Lackey since Thursday Horace La
Mar attended the Federation of Farm
ers meeting at Shelbyville Friday.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Lackey, Miss
Mildred Iackey. Cloyd Lackey. Joe
McMahan and daughter Frances and
Horace Lamar went to Liberty Satur-
day and heard the Hon. John Brown,
who is head of the Indiana Federation
of Farmers. speak at the coliseum.
49,. Mrs. Joseph McMahan, Mrs. Fred
Brookbank and Mrs. Horace Lamar re-
turned hame Friday evening from La.
fayette, where they attended the short
course. Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde New.
kirk were in Liberty Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs James Risinger spent
Saturday and Sunday IN Homilton the
guests of friends. =. Omer Doty and
family entertained ut dinner Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Snedeker. Mrs
Henry .Doak is the guest of Lewis
White and family this week. :. Mrs
Bud Johns spent from Monday till
Thursday with her mother, Mrs. Il
r. Taylor. who is i'll at her home
near Harrisburg. Mrs. Abbie Johns
spent last week with her son Bud
Johns. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis anC
daughters, Roberta and Grace, enter
tanned with a six o'clock dinner Fri
Gay evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Franz
White and Mr.. and Iirs. Bud Johns
and daughter Violo May.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-21
Greensboro, Ind.

Arlene Duff, Ollie Bane. Gladys
Myers, Mary Hatfield, Blanche Davis,
Wayne Duff. Dallas Stevens. Kenneth
Nicholson and Loren Beeson formed
a leap year party at the home of
Gladys Myers, Saturday evening. Re-
freshments were served. The evening
was enjoyed by all present. ;. Mrs.
Carl Bish returned Saturday to her
home in Piqua, Ohio. >. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ora Wise and daughter Nadiene. en-
tertained Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. John
Martindale. Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wise.
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Strickler
and two daughters entertained Mrs.
May, Mr.. Lucy Jewiss, Harry King
and George Nicholson Sunday. -. Dan
Delhagen spent Tuesday and Wednes-
day in Richmond and Centerville.
Me-. Rice Miller is sick
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-21
Ohio News Flashes

NEWARK-George Abbott. fearing
dry era effect, visited an undertaken,
arranged for his funeral, then shot
himself.
WEST UNION-Ben Mains was in
stantly killed in, front of his home,
when run over by his own tobacco
wagon.
WEST UNION-Coll Newman had a
narrow escape from death when his
home was burned. near Winchester.
EAST LIVERPOOL-Georg Clark,
z, son of c. F. Clark and wife. is dead
from injuries sustained when his sled
ran into an automobile.
PEEBLES-Jaunita Frost, s, is dead
from injuries received at school in a
coasting accident.
WEST MANSFIELD-Damag of
100000 resulted when fire destroyed
residence and office Of DR.. C. E. Lou.
than and adjoining property.
HICKSVILLE--The bank Of Hicks.
vile has been turned over to state ex
aminers. longtime paper is said to
have embarrassed the institution.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-21
Monroe School Notes

Mrs. Lowell Horner has been teach
ing the third grade this week, Mrs.
Lester Geeting being absent on &C.
count of sickness.
Miss Alma Miller taught Monday
and Miss Lois Hoover fought the
fourth grade the remainder Of the
week, Mrs. Frank Dempsey being i'll
with the flu.
The basketball games for Jan. 9 and
16 were postponed indefinitely on ac-
count Of the heavy snow.
The picture show for Thursday
night, Jan. % will feature Mary Pick
ford in LESS Than the Dust" a Para
mount picture we'll worth seeing. Also
a Ford Educational reel show begins
at 7:30.
The members OF the Monroe Glee
Club had very pleasant time Tues
day evening when they journeyed to
Lewisburg in bob-sled and surprised
the music Instructor E. Vernon Moore.
Martha Blackford has been absent
from the fourth grade all week.
John Frech visited the school all
week
The following pupils of the seventh
grade have neither been tardy nor alb.
sent during the first semester: Mabel
Shaffer, Treva 'Wehrley. Hazel Thomp-
son. Orla Thompson, Crist Brown. and
Mary Petry.
The eighth grade honor roll for the
first semester is as follows: Erma
Miller. A; Byron Chambers, A; Dor
othy RAMSAY. B: Mary Creager, B;
Roland Smith. B; Kenneth Slorp, B
and Floyd Splitter, B. These grades
are the general average in all sub
| jects.
Mary Teas visited Iona D. Kimmel
Thursday night.
An illustrated lecture was given tc
the Animal Husbandry class Wednes
day forenoon by Mr.. P. G.. Campbell or
types and breeds Of beef cattle. The
slides were received from U. S. Rela
| ton services.