davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-03-05
ST. MARY SECONDS WANT GAMES.

81. Mary Seconds would like 10 hear
from any i2-ii-yoar-old basketball team
I'm the city. Send challenges 90 Paul
Shields, No 526 East Fourth street. or
phone 2325-I
Evening journal., 1920-03-05
ST. MARYs DROP ONE.

The Young Citizens proved a tribe
fast for the st. Mary boys last night
at st. Mary's hall. the former winning
easily, 20 10 .. Cats was the leading
point getter for the winning team.
YOUNG CITIZENS CLUB.
Evening journal., 1920-03-05
GOLF NEXT TO DING
BIG PURSE BELL
By Fred Turbyville.

NEW ORLEANS, March 5-Purses are
going up in all lines OF sport With all
other high costs Bobby Mclean re-
se6tly 60. $4,000 FOR participation In
m ice race at Chnstiana. And now
some Walter Hagen and Jim Barnes
Evening journal., 1920-03-05
EPW0RTH KEEPS In
CLEANUP GAME

Epworlh basketball 1--WE. with an un-
beaten record in the Church Recres-
ton League, OF the Community Sery-
Ice, left their chains at home last
night, and as a result skidded into the
Friends combination at the High
school gymnasium. the Jolt costing
them the game, Friends winning by
one point, 2i TO 20.
The lineup and summary:
Friends. Epworth.
Taylor. ...... forward e.. Speakman
Hopes. s........ forward Cole
Thompson. 49,. center ......,. Walls
BrOslus...... guard Massey
Morrow. ........ guard ....... smith
Substitutions-Und for Mas
sey.
Field goals-Taylor. 6; IIoopes.
Thompson, 2; Speakman, a; Cole, a.;
Walls. Foul goals-Taylor; Hopes. 2;
Morrow; Speakman, .; Cole, 2. Ref
eree-Sparks. Time Of halves-2O min
.utes.
ming with the Emmanuel team, defeat
ing inc idlttr, % 10 10 IN ehulNH
Recreation League game at Hagley
Hall.
The lineup and summary:
st. Pauls. Emmanuel.
J. Ogden. ...... forward ......H Hand
J. Naylor........ forward C. Handy
larnall ......... center, r. Mclaughlin
w. Ogden. .......g guard. ...T. Walker
Patterson. ...... guard ......S. Smith
Substitutions-Cook for J. ogden !;
Fisher for G. Smith.
Field goals-J Ogden. s.; j. Naylor. 3;
Yarnall. 70; w. ogden, 3: Patterson, 3;
H. Hand. 3; G. Handy; Mclaughlin, 4.
Foul goals-J. Ogden. 3: Naylor, W.
ogden, Hand: Handy. 3; Mclaughlin. 3;
Walker, g. Referee-Boggs. Scorer and
timer-Sproul. Time Of halves-20
minutes.
Evening journal., 1920-03-05
REAL EsTATE-FoR SALE.
REAL EsrArE-FoR SALE
EARNS FOR SALE

FARMS FOR SALE
2s miles OF trolley; buildings;
acres broom houses other
10 miles OF city $500
DELAWARE STEAMSHIP AGENCY & REALTY co.
Evening journal., 1920-03-05

rom. Mr. Bundle lived here TN yes
terdsy. Take all you want and hurry
back 10 The party"
Copyright, 1920, n. E. A.
Evening journal., 1920-03-05
Goals
ST. MARY 3Ds.
Goals a
GIVES RAIN GUARANTEE.

Referee-Biaokford, Penn State.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03

mills IN the same state supplied the
market, from t36 to si6 between
1868 and 1917 when most Of the
supply came from tho lake states
and tho south and are now entering
general level Of $3.50 q thousand feet
with a large part ot tho material
coming from the Pacific coast.
MANY industries have been nm
able To secure their supplies Of tim
ber at any price. The output Of Ger
tain entire Industries has been re-.
duccd ~ much as 80 per cent. Neces-
sitics hnvo Jared worse than Injuries
Tho rHmifiCationA ~ lumber short
ngo ana high prices are nmitloss and
have affected seriously practically
our entire population"
Mr. Pack as the head OF the or
gauization k"enly Interested I'm COM
serving the nations forests, prsfaced
his statement with the hope that fire
prevention would be preached" In
every school In tho lnnd on Friday.
oct =. the day before Fire Proven
tion day proclaimed by President
Wilson, when the teachers are cx-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03
NEEDY FAMILIES
GIVEN CLOTHING
Salvation Army Provides
8 Garments to Each
Of 25 Applicants
A WAR CRY RECORD
Only Detroit anl Shreveport
Surpass Tulsans In the
Sale of S. A. Paper

Cool weather and school days
brought % families to the saliva
tlon Army for clothing during tho
weekly relief afternoon yesterday
and i40 garments aud 20 pairs NJ
shoes wcro distributed.
Bccause of the large number OF
applicants eight garments were tho
maximum allowed each family
There were calls for blankets ana
quilts, one mother reporting that
there was only one quit for their
family of six.
Mrs. O. r.. johnson he hoping that
there will b. more clothing Tor the
children by next week, as the APP
preaching winter and the shame ot
attending school I'm rags make the
condition Of children pitlful old
o:.ts viii also be more than ac-
ccptablc.
Relief afternoon IL hold from to
about I o'clock each Friday after
noon. the needy coming to the relief
room In the basement or the cita-
del. a careful record Of all arti-
cles of clothing received and dis
tributcd II kept by Mrs. Johnson In
an individual get OF books.
tOHlUlhnuhHt anu mIh' JOnnhpH
will have much-needed assistance
IN their work with the coming
next Tuesday of Envoy and Mrs
Stiles from Ifenryetta, applicants
for salvation Army offlcorship who
will work with the local corps until
they go away to training school next
year They will live in the citadel
Envoy stiles Is rs and Mrs, stiles is
20 years OF age.
The local citadel liz third In the
central territory in the sale of
copies of tho war Cry the national
publication. Detroit. Mich, leads
with the assimilation OF $500 copies,
the citadel at Shreveport. La, fol.
lows with the sale OF 1905, and In
this city 1850 are sold. In two
hours and is minutes on Thursday
morning $50 War Cries were sold by
Mrs. Inhnson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03

meeting 40 he may know that this
section OF the country II not the
wild west that Sill lives In the
minds of many easterners."
breckenridge Certain.
NJ. A. Breckenridge, democratic
county chairman, on the other hand
Vs. equally certain that the visit Of
Cox To oklahoma absolutely insures
mat this state will land I'm the demo-
cratic column In November.
Tho tour OF Governor Cox was n
trlumphal entry from start to fin
ish,' BRECKENRIDGE told the World.
ut fired the dem ocrats with enthus-
iasism and pep that will not die out
until the battle of the ballots has
been claanly won. Words cannot
Hptly describe the occasion. Friday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03
SECTION A.

the ''ylppers" in control Of tho ,.-
machinery because they saw bpoS,tV
member OF that orsanlzatlon Nv.
honored with a scat on the ~s.ss
Merritt j. Glass, Tate Brady. & %
Lewis and a score OF other derN
Gratis who In the pioneer DAYS orrae a.'
lied the party in the Indian Terri,o..
and thus paved the way for noley
clans to come in and reap the rews,t
OF their efforts had no place on ~.
stage with Breckenridge Owing ',
the dissatisfaction openly expres.o5
II is very doubtful IL the Cox ars
Roosevelt club will continue -
function. 1t being the expressed Az
sire of a number OF the members 4,
let the 'yippers" run the show ass
see what they can make out OF n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03
DOUBT EXPRESSED
OVER C0XS TRIP
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

mindf ~ 80 many hard headed bust
ness men who favor Harding and
the republican doctrines.
"Cox is an impressive speaker,
and unless one analyzos his state
too literally.
Il am glad that Tulsa showed
ing effect on the minds Of voters.
Doubtless he may have changed the
minds OF some imprcssionablc poo
Pile who were swayed by his orhtcry
for he is gifted orator. But |
mean that he hasn't changed the
such enthusiasm In Cor's parade and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03

II is something novel Ia Oklahoma
journalism when u partisan paper
IL blg and broad enough to risc
above the confines of national
politics and give Its readers the
true story Of great municipal
event without any coloratiOn whnt-
ever. This Is the policy that IL
making the World one Df the
greatest papers I'm the west because
when IL publishes news story IL
can always be received as the true
dope"
Democratic leaders themselves
were responsible for the only note OF
d issa tisfactio heard expressed Sat
urday concerning the Cox rally. Of
flcers OF the Cox and Roosevelt club
were loud In their denunciation OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03

was the greatest day in the history
OF Oklahoma politics.
There is no doubt In my mind
now but that Cox viii carry OKLA
homa with $1,000 votes to spare.
Thousands OF democrats who had
been wavering on account OF the dust
thrown in their eyes b. the republic
can propaganda, have seen the light
OF true democracy and been brought
back into the ranks. The few dis
gruntled will find deaf ears turned
to their imprecatlops from now on,
"In behalf of the democratic
county central committee I wish
to express my appreciation Of the
manner la which the World han
died the news Of the Cox tour
from n purely unbiased standpoint.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03
FIRES RAISE PRICES


WASIIiNGTON, oct D.. Every
time there IL "a forest fire # ls .
contributing factor 10 the Increasing
price of lumber. according 10 Charles
tnthrop Pack, president uf tho
American Forestry association, who,
In statement here today denounced
the needless t3O.0000OO annual
forest firo loss Of the United Staioa
ns "waHfcful strain upon tn" roe
sources of htc nation Standing
timber f. being cut aud destroyed
by fire. diseases ana insects. ne Etid,
moro than four times uH faat as now
trees arc being grown.
Here iB an example ~ what con
fronts the nation declared Mr..
pAck. Tho Wholesale prices on
uppcr grader ~ soft wood lumber ia
New York were from go to so u
thousand feet prior to 1865. when
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03

pcctcd 10 inform their pupils of un-
nocesaary fire hazards and TO help
reduce the countrys total annual fire
loss of 1850. 900. 900.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-14
FIRST STEAMER FROM
WHITEHORSE LEAVING
DOWN RIVER TODAY

Yukon river navigation from
Whitehorse to it's mouth opens this
evening when the first through
steamer of this year sails from
Whitehorse, according to advices re-
ceiyed today by Glen Bartlett, local
representative. for the White Pass
Company Five boats are at White
horse awaiting the opening of Lake
Lebarge which will be sufficiently
clear of ice by tonight to make pas
sage possible.
The first sailings will be loaded
to capacity. carrying full passenger
lists and heavy shipments of freight
for Dawson, Fairbanks, Nenana and
other Interior towns The opening
of through navigation this season is
the latest ever recorded by the
White Pass. The next sailing sched-
uled from Whitehorse after tonight
is June 10.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-14
ALAMEDA PASSES THROUGH
BRINGS BIG LIST NORTt

The steamer Alameda arrived from
the south at 4: 80 yesterday morning
with the following passengers: >Lee
Ward, Mr.. and Mrs Lee Steele, Mrs.
J. Hopkins, Emma Hopkins, Mrs. c.
Thompson, G. w. Vogt, Leon r.
Firkins, Mrs. Ella Gelsinger, Mr.
and Mrs. ArthUs S. Edison, Gus
Staadacker, Mrs. l.. j. Carlson, Stan
ford Carlson, Mrs. +. Tucker, p. G.
Samarzich, Mrs. ]. A. McKanna, Ray
mond Kelly, Maybelle Hclan, Medic
Holan, Marguerite Sparks, Mrs f. L.
Sparks, Mrs. J. F. Maloney. It. Myers,
Mrs. Charles Warner and Rex Brown.
Passengers for Western Alaska on
the steamer Alameda were: Geo
Smith and John Nuke for Anchor
age, Peter Pearson for CordoVa
F. r. Skillman, w. p. Phillips, and
Col John c. Gotwals for Valdez
and Miss Rosenblatt for Seward
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-14
SMALL BOAT FLEET BUSY
WITH WORK AND CHARTER

The Earl NJ. sailed for Tenakee
this morning on her regular Monday
morning trip to that place.
Two big seine boats, Valefoas and
Lummi Bay were in port today for
supplies.
The mail boat Pheasant on the
Juneau,C Cape Fanshaw run left Il her
regular mail trip this morning
The Chichagoff, tender for the
Chichagoff Mining Company, arrived
in port yesterdty and will leave for
Chichagof at 10 o'clock tonight.
The launch Murrelet, Capt. Harry
Patterson, is to leave for Tenakee at
8 O'Clock tomorrow morning.
Sub Chaser 80 arrived in port
Saturday after having been out on
patrol trip.
The Steamer Admiral Watson is
due in port at 8 o'clock tonight and
will touch at Yakutat on her West
ward trip this time.
The Excursion, tender for the
Taku Harbor Cannery arrived in
port this morning with Capt C. f.
Ahucs, superintendent of the plant
on board
The Murreet left yesterday on a
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-14
JAPANESE CABINET
TAKES MEASURES TO
EASE MONEY MARKET

TOXIC, June 14.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press. In View of the pan.
icky conditions in Yokohama bank
ing circles the cabinet has taken up
for special consideration the general
economic and financial condition of
the country 1t decided to prevent
any aggravation of the situation, adj
opting measures to ease the money
market through modification of the
loan restrictions of the bank Of
Japan and doing everything possible
TO encourage exports.
There was a serious run on the
Soda bank and other smaller insti-
buttons in and near Yokohama, three
of them suspending for several
weeks. The Soda bank announced
that it was ready to make any pay
ments required but crowds never-the-
less beseiged the building. The po-
lice easily controlled the situation.
Meanwhile the bank of Japan rushed
100000 in currency by automobile
to Yokohama to enable the bank to
make its payments.
In Toxic, there were no indications
of runs on the banks. The stock
market was irregular. The Yoke
hama silk exchange continued closed
and violent fluctuations occurred in
the Toxic and Osaka cotton yards
markets. The weakness in raw silk
affected the kabuta market tfine
silk, the holders being unable TO
find buyers at discount and bus
mess coming to a deadlock.
The press dispatches from Osaka
say that the bankruptcies there
involve liabilities aggregating So,
100000
The depositors who withdrew their
money from Yokohama institutions
redeposited it, as rule. in the gov
eminent postal savings banks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-14
COMMITTEES ALL MEET
OUTLINE CELEBRATION

A meeting of all committees for
the coming Fourth of July celebra-
ton has been called for tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock by ]. l.. Gray,
chairman of the Executive commit
tee for the celebration.
Mr. Gray said today that he hoped
all committeeman would be present
at the Elks' Hall on tomorrow even
ing so that arrangements completing
the greatest Fourth of July celebra-
ton ever held in the North can be
finally made.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-14
MORE OIL CLAIMS In
INNISKIN BAY FILED
BY ILIAMNA PEOPLE

Seven additional applications for
oil permits were received today from
the Westward by Register Frank A.
Boyle, of the U. s. Land Office, Gov
ering a total of 1880 acres of
land. The applicants are residents
of Hanna.
All of the claims are situated In
the Inniskin Bay region, from where
six applications have already been
received. Those received today
brings the total acreage covered to
above $4,000 acres The latest per
sons making applications are: j.
M. Hobson, 1850 acres; w. H. Mil
lent, 1920 acres; Fred j. Raehl,
1920 acres; ]. M. Regain $3.50 ac-
res Samuel Foss, 1850 acres; Mich
ael Ricteroff 1890 acres.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-14
ARTHUR OOGHE GOING TO
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION

Arthur Ooghe, law clerk in the
law office of John r. Winn plans
to leave the middle of this week for
San Francisco TO attend the Demo
cratic National convention to which
he was edected an alternate. After
the convention he contemplates go
ing to Texas to take a look through
the oil fields, after which he will
return to Juneau in about six weeks
time.
Mr.. Ooghe has just completed his
examinations for admittance to the
Alaskan Bar and expects to be ad-
mitted upon the arrival of Judge
Robert w. Jennings from Ketchi-
kan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-14

special trip to Funter Bay with min
ing men on board
The Nugget, belonging to Simpson
and Wright, has been launched and
is now at the City Float. The boat
was remodelled at the Alaska Dry
Dock and Manufacturing Company
plant.
About thirty five people left yes
terday afternoon on the excursion
boat Alma for Taku Glacier and re.
turn yesterday evening, The Inlet
was SO free of floating ice that it
was possible to get within 200 feet
of the glacier
The Pacific took a party of TX.
cursionists to Annex Creek and Taku
Glacier yesterday. The party was
headed by E. p Pond.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-14
$500 IN THREE HOURS
RAISED BY w. D. GROSS

w. d. Gross raised 5000 in three
hours for the benefit of Mike Step
anoff last Saturday and said today
that many people seemed anxious to
give for this worthy cause.
People at the various mines and
mills in this vicinity have interest
ed themselves in helping along the
cause and money will start coming
in from these places very shortly.
1t is planned to raise seven or
eight hundred dollars. The money
will be deposited in q local bank
and RENTED to Stepanoff at the
Sanitarium as his needs arise.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-14
DOUGLAS FOLKS ENJOY FINE
DAY WITH WATER EXCURSIONS

Many boat loads of Island folk
steered away in various directions
yesterday taking advantage OF the
glorious weather Taku Glacier at
tracted several families, among whom
were Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Martin and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Irvine
and children, and Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Smith.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-14
FOURTH OF JULY ASSOCIATION
TO HOLD MEETING TONIGHT

Reports are to be heard tonight
from the heads of the different
Fourth of July Committees, which
are expected to throw light on how
Douglas is going to celebrate the
Fourth. Some unusual features IL
the way of contests besides the us
ual sports, and a big dance in the
evening are planned Details OF all
are to be discussed tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-14
On Juneau s
Waferfromt

Steamer Admiral Evans of the
Pacific Steamship Company arrived
from Westward Alaska at 4:30 and
left for Seattle at 10 this morning
after having loaded concentrates at
the Alaska juneau wharf.
Arrivals for Juneau were Louis
Rue and Gus Gelles Those leaving
for Seattle were Mrs l.. p Dawes,
Marjorie Clark, Virginia Clark j. j
Johnson G. Huferson, c. Heacock,
Mrs. NJ. f. Mcdonald, Ruby BlancE-
ard and j Bennett.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-14
ALASKA TAKES SMALL LIST
OF PASSENGERS FROM HERE

The steamer Alaska arrived from
Westward Alaska at 6 o'clock yes
terday morning, and left for the south
at 1915 p. m. Those leaving from
Juneau for Seattle were Mrs. May
Mortimer, d. O. Dawson, Sterling
Mortimer. Frances c. Meisenzhal and
Charles r. Burke.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-14
PATENT FOR HOMESTEAD AT
PETERSBURG ISSUED TODAY

Patent has been issued to Olaf
Arness for a homestead near Peters
burg, according to an announce
ment made this morning at the U.
S. Land Office The papers were
completed today and will be mailed
by Register Frank A. Boyle on the
first boat to Petersburg.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-14
ATTENTION, K. of c.

On account of Flag Day EXERCISES
of the Elks the regular meeting of
Seghers Council scheduled for Mon
day, June IA, will be postponed un-
til tomorrow evening, June Is, at
the regular time, and all members
are urged to attend the exercises at
Elks' Hall this evening.
adv. JAMES F. HURLEY, Sec'y.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-14
COMING HOME THIS WEEK

Miss Virginia Laughlin has revov-
cred nicely from an operation from
appendicitis in the Juneau st. Ann
Hospital and is expected home in a
few days.
D. H. Christoe who also underwent
an operation for appendicitis Will
leave the hospital the last of the
week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-14
SELLING OUT

Our entire stock consisting of
groceries, mems furnishings. rubber
boots, shoes and pacs, hats, caps
toys, etc. Fixtures also to be sold
Special freight rates can be secured
on Juneau shipments.
j. w. MARTIN,
Phone 26. Douglas, Alaska
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-14
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS

To Annex Greek went James Sey.
Mrs. Charles Sey and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Henson.
Lawson Creek was visited by Carl
Erickson and family, Carlson and
family and Jack Langseth and family.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-14
LEAVES FOR VALDEZ HOME

Miss Ethel Eggan left the st. Ann
Parochial school yesterday for her
home in Valdez.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-14

Furniture moved and stored
Heavy hauling done. Juneau Trans
fay adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-14

Old papers for sale, Csc. per bun
die, at Empire office.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-28
Car Of Alfalfa Seed
Shipped to Salt Lake

Last Thursday a carload of alfalfa
seed was shipped by Guy Saval of the
Baker Land and Livestock Company to
the Holt Seed Company at Salt Lake.
Some difficulty was experienced in
getting the shipment on. due to the
regulations governing such shipments
in the effort being made to check the
spread OF weevii. Mr.. Saval came to
Ely Thursday and after procuring the
necessary permit from Secretary @. L.
Chisn of the county farm bureau the
shipment was moved Friday.
Such q large shipment speaks we'll
for the prosperity OF the Snake valley
section. where such a large amount OF
seed can be gathered In one season
and shipped to outside points
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-28
Chautauqua artists
Will Not Return Here

The Chautauuua festival will not be
guaranteed a return engagement to
Ely, was the decision of the business
men and legal supporters who have
shouidered the responsibility each
break.
The entertainments OF the festival
men have taken upon themselves the
work of disposing of a sufficient num-
Der OF tickets to cover the guaranteed
amount required by the managers of
the Chautauqua circuit and each year
have had difficulty in securing an even
breakk
The entertainments of the festival
were well attended this year. but many
people did not comprehend the ueces-
sity of purchasing season tickets, so
as TO secure the payment of the guar
antee. The admission paid at the per-
formance did not help the promoters,
as such money belonged entirely to
the Chatauqua organization.
The closing performance OF the
series OF entertainments was well at
tended and the musical artists were of
exceptionally high class.
In her effort to secure a return en-
9agement for next year Miss Law. who
had charge of the Ely courses called
for volunteers to sign a guarantee but
was unsuccessful.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-28
Monthly Honor Roll
at East Ely School

Pupils of the East Ely school who
were neither absent nor tardy during
the month ending November &c were
as follows:
First Grade-Nevada Coady. Jack
Geraghty. Freda Hartman. Robbie
Meyers. Lizzie Parks. Evelyn Smith.
Mediine Coliano. Charles Handwright.
Harold Horrocks. Rupert HUFFMAN.
Second Grade-Mary Lauretzen. Jack
Maddeford. Majorie Meyers.
Third Grade-John Aljets Martha
Bascom. Alice Curto. Maud Hexem.
Beth McEiroy. Alexander Marsh. Hugh
Rossoio. Frank Selistrom.
Fourth Grade--Tom Geraghty. Luie
Hexem. Edno Lauritzen. Ned McElroy.
Angelo Mack. Terina Mack. Ulafalda
1ossolo. Frank Sandberg. Norma Davis.
Fifth Crade-John Curto. Edna
Evans. Vaughn o'Brien. Dorothy Paint
er Ruth Paine.
Sixth Grade-Mary Warrington. Alice
Thomas. Louis Sandberg. Edward Hor-
rocks. Olive Lauritzen. Gerdy Hexem,
Raymond Evans. Marguerite Cunning
ham. Munford Coady
Seventh Grade--Dorothy Finley. Ed
win Friend. Lettic Geraghty. Ruth
Meyers. Sinton Paine. Leo Riordan,
Irene Wilson. Nyla Freed.
Eighth Grade-Mabei Auets. Gael
Curto. James Fay. Hazel Iauritzen.
Helen Lindskog. Herbert Butler.