davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20
Gowns

rlnrerie. Second Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20

favorable. beoauss there are an un.
usually large number OF vacancies.
An examination viii be held In reat.
tie. and tho commandAnt United
States coast guards. Washington. d.
G.. win furnish information.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20
Lingerie Clearance

Very Specially Priced Garments
Including Gowns. Envelope Chem
Uses and Skirts that are slightly
soiled from handling and display.
Envelope Chemises
$500 qualities, special at sf.s5.
$3.50 and $2.75 qualities at sL50.
5000 qualities, special at s135.
$500 qualities, special at 75c-
Skirts
1900 and $4.25 qualities, special at
s2.75.
$500 qualities. special at $3.50.
$500 qualities. special at 1895.
Gowns
$500 qualities, special at $500.
$500 qualities, special at s2.S5.
$3.50 qualities, special at $3.50.
-s3.75 qualities, special at 1896.
lingerie Second Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20
New
Silk Dresses
Extremely Lo,c Priced At
$25 and $29.5O
Regular sS5. SIS and s55
Qualities

Regular sS5, SIS and s5J
Qualities
Two special groups Of
high-grade Dresses, in the
smart new styles and in the
darker colors. Attractive
and suitable for afternoon,
street and informal dinner
and party wear. Each
dress is distinctly high class
and a value of extreme i'm
pOTIance. Dresses. Third Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20

frogs IN narmonlZlny coloNh
From one Of the best known makers. Al sizes
In this lot, but not all sizes in every pattern.
For Friday and Saturday
The Mems Section. Yirst Ho&nL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-20
300 Paiama Suits
Exceptional Values at 1895

A special purchase OF
unusual interest because
Of the extremely attract
i've variety Of styles, col
ors and effective trim
mings.
OF fine satin striped
Madras Crepes, Oxford
Cloths, Soiesette. Plain
Woven Madras and very
S h e er Handkerchief
Cloth-in plain colors,
striped effects and nov
city figures. Trimmings
of silk cord, beautiful
wide silk bands and
satin bindings and silk
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-05-21
CARLOAD ALCOHOL HITS WOLF
POINT
Dry Spell Unbroken, However Ship
ment in Charge of Two Revenue
Men.

Those OF Wolf Points citizens who
have not yet given up all hopes Of
national prohibition and un-American,
had one small ray of hopebut nary
drink this forenoon, when the re-
port was passed around that a whole
carload Of alcohol had arrived in the
city. What il more, the car was mark
ed to that effect in plain English also,
and for a short while a few of the
most thirsty smiled, thinking, perhaps,
-ahem-' perhaps well, never
mind-with more than near-kick in
it anyhow. Their hopes we're shatter-
ed, however, when it became known
upon inquiry that the carload was in
charge of two federal revenue men.
whose job it was to see that no sam
pies were dished out The shipment
was enroute from western Canada to
some point in the western part Of
the ominion.-Promoter
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-05-21
BIG VOTE IN FAVOR
OF DANIELS COUNTY
Fifty-Second County of the State viii
Have Scobey As The County Seat

Scobey, May 12.--CFeation of the
county OF. Daniels from the western
portion of Sheridan county and the
northeastern end of Valley County
was authorized by the voters of the
territory thus affected at a special
election held Tuesday, the vote be-
ing 1,079 for county division to 26O
against
In the matter of the selection of a
county seat, the race between the
towns of Scobey and Madoc was
rather one-sided affair, with Scobey
winning by vote of 96S to 35S
Candidates upon the Nonpartisan
ticket for county office were generally
successful, that faction electing 10 out
of the 13 voted for.
Those elected are:
For State Senator, Luther Greenup,
Nonpartisan.
For Representative, B. d. Temple
ton, Nonpartisan.
4 Hol oACiluy -. J AdI ILL, luutucuu-
ent.
For Clerk and Recorder, Mrs. Carol
Spurier, independent.
For Clerk of Court, John Shippman,
independent.
For UTreasurer, A. L. Fowler, Non
partisan.
For County Attorney, John S. Ny
9list, Nonpartisan.
For Assessor, Frank Robinson, Non
partisan.
For Surveyor, Harry Gibbs, Non
partisan.
For Superintendent of Schools,
Mable Thayer, Nonpartisan.
For County Commissioners, Frank
4. fyss and Fsssns l-ae
roche, all Nonpartisans.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-05-21
coNFEssEs TO THE
sLAyiNG OF EIGHT

The mystery surrounding the MUIR
der of Jacob Wolf, his wife, five chill
dnen and choreboy, Jake Hofer,
which occurred at the Wolf farm, a
afeH distance from Turtle Lake,
Dakota, on April 22nd, has
'ff1alfy been s6lf,Sed, through ne con.
fession obtained by the states attor-
ney of MCLEAN county, from Henry
Layer, neighbor of the VOLTS. The
crime was one of the most brutal and
cold-blooded that has ever been per-
petrated in North Dakota. The eight
victims were either shot or dubbed
to death with a hatchet.
III feeling of long standing, cul-
in a quarrel over injuries ad-
to Layers cattle by VOLTS
dog, was responsible for the crime,
according to Layers confession.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-05-21
France To Honor
Memorial Day
Names May 80 For A Holiday For
Honor To Yanks.

1
France and the United States will
join in the celebration of Memorial
Day in France, From the dreary,
murky Atlantic ports to the farfung
posts of honor stretching along the
Western Front not single American
grave will go undecorated, not sim
gle doughboy's honored resting place
will be without an American flag and
better still without thought for his
supreme sacrifice. France has declar-
ed May 80 a national holiday in hon
or of American dead.
France has requested that her re-
presentatives be permitted to honor
thus the American fighting men who
didn't return with their outfits, but
who rest in the fields of honor And
America, responding to the French
appeal, has taken steps toward CO.
operation. Ambassador Wallace will
head the American commission for
this commemoration work. He will
be assisted by Col. Bentley Mott, the
military attache at Paris, and Col
Francis Drake, representing the Ameri
can Legion. Under their plans not a
single grave ON May 80 will be without
an American flag, nor without flowers.
The French Remember.
President Deschanel will issue a
proclamation calling attention to the
recurrence of the sacred day of the
Americans; Field Marshal Foch the
famed old war horse, is expected to is
sue similar orders to the military and
naval forces, while Ex-Premier Glenn
enceau will give out an appropriate
statement.
The keynote of the days service will
be at Suresnes, where President Will
son last year paid the highest tribute
to the American dead At Suresnes al
50, statue, yividly real and depicting
the srea4est Of al flgiltias menr-the
American doughboy-on sentinel duty,
will be unveiled. The work by 10 Da-
wilson, the famous sculptor, Is being
hailed in Partisan art circles as the
greatest piece of work executed with
IN the past decade in France
Services Planned.
Other services will be held at Ro-
mango and Belleau Wood, which along
with the cemetery at Suresnes may be-
come the final fields of honor for the
At all these cemeteries,
and even to the remote American
graves scattered throughout the pro-
yences and into Belgium, appropriate
exercises will be held 1t will be a
day France wants to give over en-
tirely to honored Americans.
France is awake; her people are
eager to pay tribute to the fallen
and the day promises to
be one during which one object win
hold" honneur aux Americans"
In other allied countries services
held in conjunction with the. American
will be in progress. In Eng
land, Ambassador Davis will have
charge of the ceremonies and the in
diyidual horrors to each grave will be
carefully carried out. In Italy, especial
ly at Genoa, where will be the Official
cemetery for American dead, services
will be held, headed by Italian Gov
ernment officials.-Stars and Stripes.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-05-21

There was feeling of intense sad
ness among the Neighbors at the R.
N A. meeting last Thursday, announce
ment having been made of the death
of Neighbor Maria Rorvik at Glen
dive. Neighbor Rorvik was a chart
er member of our camp and our first
chancellor, holding that office up to
the time OF her leaving Circle. Her
many kindnesses, her goodness and
unselfshness were lovingly recalled
by her fellow camp workers.
A motion prevailed that the charter
be draped for sixty days in her mem
ory and that her husband and the
family De rendered the camps deep
est sympathy.
A number of the camp members at
tended the funeral at Glendive last
Owing to accident on the
way, some of the officers arrived too
late to take part in the services
ROYAL NEIGHBORS
OF AMERICA &
Camp 1899
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-05-21
GRABS $4,000 WHISKY LOAD
GOING TO MILES

Tuesday, Sheriff Fred D. Sullivan's s
force consisting of Under-Sheriff A. D..
Ferris, Deputy E. S. Kennedy, togeth-
er with County Attorney C. E. CoIlett
captured four boot-leggers, who had
in their possession $4,000 worth of
whiskey. There were three auton,o-
biles in the party, two of which were
siezed in Sidney and the other was
captured at Glendive. The whiskey
was being run in from Canada and
was for the local consumption of Miles
City. This is the first arre~t made in
the general campaign of eliminating
the liquor traffic in Eastern Montana
The culprits bss.1 ',ee'' termed over
to the Z. S. Au.ie &c lambert
Leader
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-05-21
LOCAL BOYS ON PAROLE

Probation Officer E. G. Hicks was a
caller in Circle last Friday, coming
over to conduct hearing in case in
volving four Circle boys who some
time ago broke into the Rorvik and
Stoney stores and stole some goods.
The boys admitted their guilt and
were given good talking to by the
Probation officer who made the lads
pay for the stolen goods, and PLACED
two of them under parole for one
year and two for eight months, so that
during the next year they will have to
make monthly report to the pro-
baton onicer and give detailed ac-
count of their activities.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-05-21
STATE TAKES STEPS
TO COLLECT ORoUGH
LOANS TO FARMERS
County Attorneys Asked to Make
Effort to Get Money in Their
Counties

HEiena, May 15-County attorneys
of the state are being asked by the
attorney general to make an effort
to collect the loans made in their re-
spective counties by the state council
of Nefense during the war, out of a
fuaf Of $500, 900 provided for the pur-
pQ9 Of loaning money to farmers by
th& &couneil to assist the national gov
ex4 42aent in the prosecution OF the war
Tn state council of defense loaned
thS sum of s330.599.S5 on six months
It'd i to farmers in need of funds. The
anvants loaned ranged from $50 to
Y1S0es
making an average of about 5000 to a
l6fl in most instances in addition to
t33tAg note the state was secured
byta crop mortgage but the drouth
nal1 it impossible for some of the
fs4gers to pay. Out of 1896, ,59985
In4ned the Gum of $107, 7,972.66 has been
rkand state officials are Of the opin-
that this is a good record, consid-
ef8 the drouth years.
ke purpose of asking the county at
td4Aeys to make the collections is to
ga the loans in such shape that the
stAte will be able to clean up the bal
ance after harvest this fall. The at
tpeys will be asked to see each bor-
rover and if the person is not now
able to pay the loan the state will
tAkn crop mortgage for security
where possible. The interest has been
paid on most of the overdue paper.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-05-21
ARMY CHAPLAIN TO SPEAK.

Rev. A. Hendrickson, U. S. Army
Chaplain, who has been engaged to de-
liver the Memorial Day Address under
the auspices of the Local American
Legion, on Sunday, May 30th, will al
so occupy the pulpit of the Lutheran
church at the Morning Service of the
same day, at IL A M. You the urged
to come and hear this man.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-05-21
BELL EoR U. 3. CHURCH

J. A. Lloyd returned from Richey
Tuesday with big load of freight
and also brought out the fine, large
new bell for the U. B. Church of this
place.
The new church bell is the second
one to arrive in the city OF Circle and
it will not be long till we shall hear
two church bells in Circlesunrmoning
its citizens to worship on Sunday
mornings.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-05-21
cRAvER IMPROVING slowly

VIM. Craver from up head OF Horse
creek who has been very i'll for some
time, suffering with an attack OF flA
which latter developed into pneumon-
ia is now reported as slowly improv-
ing and there is good hope for his
recovery. Wm. has certainly had .
hard time of It, and his many friends.
will be pleased to hear the good
news
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-05-21
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

The next regular teachers examina-
tion will be held at the Court House
in Circle, and at the school houses at
Vida and Hungry Creek, (Dist 21)
on June 8, 4, and 5. All teachers
whose certificates expire before Dec
ember 1920 will be required TO take
this examination. 5-21-6-4
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-05-21
WILL BE CANDIDATE

Orin Miller of the Nina country is
reported as possible candidate for
county commissioner from that sec
tion. This seems to be the first bee
to be heard buzzing SO far in McCone
county politics.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-05-21
BASE BALL MEETING

There will be meeting at Ander-
sons hall next Sunday at 200 p. m,
sharp for the purpose OF organizing =
local bail team: All interested in
seeing a good strong team here this
year Is kindly asked to be present,
and help start the bail rolling.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-05-21
13 NATURALIzED HERE
LAST SATURDAY

McCone County, Montana and the
U. s. A., has now got 13 new voters
there being that many citizen papers
issued last Saturday at special ses-
ison of court held here by Judge Hur-
ley.
There were nine foreigners natural
lied besides four soldiers who got
their paper. There were twelve other
applications for citizen papers
held up, some because Of witnesses
failing to show up, others because of
some other minor matters that will
be investigated first before papers are
issued.
The naturalization hearing was con-
Quoted by r. w. Thomas of Seattle,
Washington.
The soldiers who received their
citizen papers were:
Fridtjof Lutsi, Norway
ae NorNe ~ IL. \. !.
Wi,fred Widen,
Andrew E.isnes, Norway
Others were:
Henry Hillebrand, Germany
Osias Gagner, Canada
Mates Matteson, Sweden
Alfred Matteson, Sweden
George Thoeny, Switzerland
Harry Owsianyk, Canada
John Boycum, Canada
Oskar Solhaug, Norway
John Rodell, Sweden.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-05-21
$3.50 AND $500

That that hereafter the subscription of the
CIRCLE BANNER will be $3.50 to all who reside with
McCone County TO those reside outside McCone
County anywhere States, the subscription will
be $500.
will force All subscriptions
will be at the old May 10TH and
the rate from then on
regret that conditions have become such that it has
necessary make this raise but well known
fact paper the years. especially
gone up by and bounds relief sight
only the times higher than it
And top of this higher
price gasoline higher priced ink and labor
after your home newspaper about the last
thing price, was $3.50 before the $500
slight raise of SO per year
County, s1O0 nonresidents The for the adj
nonresdents is the postage
those papers by and the
yolved preparing our single list each week.
We hope conditions will change and that it
necessary make additional raise for
time However present time subscriptions will be
accepted than year.
% those whose subscription has expired will kindly
ask to nav up what and have year.
After June 1st mailing will be placed strictly
paid nd stopped Immediately
upon expiration of subscription
We going to try town and McCone County
paper that will BOTH but these days
qures money Kindly give lift rememb
er its now per year,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-03
/. Louise Bolton. ararjory~

stansbury. Louise Bolton. ararjory>
First honors--I.ucille MCCULLOUGH
Lilly Ham. Edith Timbcrlake. Lonnie
Almond, Muriel. Jones. Thelma Mall
Tory. Hilisman Kurfees. Mary Font
Promoted-Mary Belle Kelley, Eli
rrayser. Hattie Salmon, Lillian
ia Grade.
40 hrst-honor pupils.
e rromo ted Ta,', May Wingo, ellen
Parker Lacy. Aubrey Taylor, rrauli
Kay. Ralph Mallory. Helen station.
IA. Grade.
First honor Raymond Laurence.
Harry Hendricks, Carl Meador, james
Nehmi. Javi Perkins, Stuart Peters
Shiiiiett, Russell Sowoll, Carroll Won
Cannon. John Daniel Wcis, Aubrey
Wood, William Wyatt. Dallas Vowel.
Florence Denton, Evelyn Tines.
Promoted--John Greene, Maurice
kinson, Nellie Archer, Wimifred Ed
wards, Dorothy Taylor.
LAB Grade.
First honor-Maurice Armbrocht.
Preston Campbell. Lewis Duley. Claud
Duling, Wilson Hall, Louis Moody,
Reggie Keith. Clarence Smith. Harry
Shinley virginia Cuusey, Virginia Eu-
|.
Bessie Morris. Maud Martin. Virginia
Waltha!l. Mary wiltshire. Alma
bGales, Wilbur Long. Inga Crawford.
Gary. Felix Jones, Robert Brooks. La
Verne Andrews. Gladiola Bauyh, Ilath.
arine Bolton, Ncrnellc Faudree, Mary
Hagan. Virginia IIoskins, Annie Pear
son; Virginia Parrish, Minnie San
bridge.
Fresh Air Class.
n siTs, h fii2a6aiSy Mayo: PHYLLIS
Wingo. Dorothy Walsh.
Promo cd-Billy Anderson. VIII
Bartlett. Joseph Bryant. Joseph Dyer,
Gcorsc Jones, Ernest Walpert, Earl
more. Doris Lewis, Katie Mills, Jessie
Pollard. Mary Scropian, Leonia Whit
aker.
Special Class.
Promotcd--iIilmond Burchc,t. LIN
wood Buckner. Irving Clarkson, Char
lie Davis. Wesley Davis. Malcolm Eu-
bank, Joe l,oN, Forrest Gentry. James
ter. Page !.eadbcttcr. Willie Swami,
Everett Wilkinson, Bcrnicc Adams.
Mary Blair. Viola billiard. Virginia
Eieisch.mann,, Dorothy Grubes, Emma
Special Class.
Fermentation Abbott. Dewey
ADAMS. Delma Adams, Floyd Buckner,
Elaisdcll. Neyeilo Grlmth, Eugene
Jones, Boycc Lacy. Fred Martin. viii
liam Pearson. William Tcnch, Ger
trudc Burgess, Gladys Chappcli, Bcr-
tina billiard. Ruby Dyes, Agnes Jones,
Louise Moore. Beatrice Martin. Corne-
liza Somervillc. Thc!,na Valentine.
ia Grade.
First honor-Ryland Horton, May
Green, Annette Gordon. Lucy Nowlar,
Arncta Odcll. Patty Truebiood, Wy
att Burncttc, Willie Sadler, James La
viGr. Bcnnic Loving.
pI
Blunt. Bertha Captain, Alexandra pa
vid. Sophia Doughley, Louise Faudrec,
eatricc Fines. Katie Griffith, Helen
Jeter, Elsie Moody, Fannie Millncr.
Niolcttc Stith, Ruth Thomas, Clarjcc
Denton. Sydnor Baugh, Julian CAL
braith, James Garnet, Harold Gay,
Manson Hall. Harry Iierndou, Claude
uookcr. Elwood Locknanc, Charlie
Martin, Croydon Pickets, Harry Rob-
Ssrts Duval Stanley, Russell Tyson.
Bernard Wiltshire
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-03

Rothermel Duke. Katherin berry, ELI
Neurohr. Bessie Morrison, Lucille Phil
pot. Grace Eulgham, Incz Lythgoe,
Louise - Won Levern, Mary Templeman,
Ethel Tiller Gladys Wood. Raymond
Lodge, Lucretia Clarke
3-A-2 Grade.
First honor pupils-None =
Others promoted-Helen Brandt,
i Loralne Waddell. Rosa Mabry. Emma
Miison, Howell Thomas. Raymond
WrlEht. byrd Seldom. John Mitchell
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-03
HENSLEY SAYS riRIGIBLE
TRAVEL is COMFORTABLE
American army A.intor Tell, or s,c-
ccsHful OpcrntIon of berlin
Bern Service

=, NEW YORK. Marcel, 2.-Coloncl VIII
army aviation officer who flew 10 Eng
i I, last July on tho British dIrisibie
800. returned 10 tho United States
Ioioncl Hcnsiey, who afterward went
70 Germany to study Zeppeiins, pre-
ule,eh that dirisibles will be an i'm
pressed by the comfort OF JOURNEYS j.,
aircraft. y passenger, nc said, escapes
lhc roll and pitch or Il ship. IT would
cage and 81. Louis in the afternoon
lor Richmond at nighD and land in
The Germans have two air line.
running from Berlin" Colonel IIenslev
said. 'onc 10 Stockholm and the Other
70 Bern. These airships have carried
$4,000 passengers without AN accident"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-03

NEW ORLEANS, March 2.-JameS
Cardinul Gibbons. arrived here carly
this morning from Baltimore. entering
the city quietly and without ceremony,
going Immediately TO his brothers
house. where he went to bed, where
he Will remain several days seeing no
one but members OF his family.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-03
Diligent Study Brings Reward to
Hundreds Of Boys and
Girls Here.
Day. Nettio Hawkins, Ruth PIunkett.
Alice Todd =

Aiice Todd.
3-B2 Grade.
FIRST honorS--Sichard Quarles, Will
liam Mcllwainc. Alfred Masoh. Walter
Wells, James Williams. Genevieve Gar,
hett. Elnora Guido. Mildred Mtchell.
RoSe !'almieri. Beverly Quarles. Mary
R4oertson. Eleanor RoyLll. Hester
White, Frances King.
Others promoted-Hilda Grimm, Mar
seilns Mullen. Chester Gratz. George
IA Grade.
First honors--John Fortune. James
Donnelly. Pauline Alters. Ruby Rob
crtSon. -,
Promoted from la to lib Grade
Fletcher Abbott. Wavcrly Dunnayant,
John Fortune. Bernard Jackson. James
nonnelly, Michael O'Nell. Wilson Jones.
Haywood Brooks, Fran,;lin Traylcr.
John NJ Winston. Leonard Williams.
Boshcr, Rub" Robertson, Corr Routson.
Grace Holder. Isabel Lanier, OdcIi
Dobbins, Catherine Childrcss, EVELYN
Porter.
First honors-Fo.ter. Brinser, Ro-
land Eoster, Clarence Porter. Harry
Woodie. Damien Diamond. Grace, An
drews. Virsinla Robertson. lane Allen,
Mary Barber. Margaret Meador.
-, others promoted--Christian Adkins.
Thomas Alley, Lacy Bryant, Roland
Chiidress, Leroy Dowdy. Linwood Jack
Hernard Jones. Myrtle Brooks, Maggie
hardy. Evelyn Sandridgc, Lucille jack
son, Lucille TinEie.
1-C2 Grade.
hirSt honors-Morris Davis. Allen
others omoted--Harry Burke, Flu
Tinglc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-03
Fortune Left to Mrs. Allen pinlserton.

NEW TUKk, March 2.--Afrs. F'rances
Woodworth Pinkcrton. wife OF Allen
Pinlscrton, head OF the wei! known dc :
tcctirG. agency. was given the greater
part u the S205.673 estate OF Mayor
Birdscye Brakeman Lewis. whose sui
eide In France on November 3d. 1917,
created stir. while Lewis former
wife was cut OF without q penny =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-03
Children of Six Public Schools
Receive Promotions for
Excellent Work.

Additional names of students in the
various graded schools of Richmond.
who nave merited promotion at the
3ent scholastic term appear today. In
Guided in the list are the names OF
pupils OF Franklin School, Ginter Pa rli
School Marry School. John Smith
school and Cary School. Promotions OF
students of the remaining city schools
appeared in the Monday and Tuesday
editions OF The Times Dispatch The
new names follow:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-03

JOHN SMITH SCHOOL.
Iromotcd-Charlie Blount, Lawrence
Driver. Southall Butler. Raymond
Haker. James Mullan. Fred Kirk. Alex
Sutherland, Alton Cooner. Uuntcr
Jones. Curtis Chappcll. Sam Morgan.
Chnrlie Morris. James Jones
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-03

Bland. Francis Talbot. Es,ellc Bowery.
Dorothy Sovcitt. Grace Burrows,
katherine Harris. Elsie Taylor.
Open Air--Pr0motcu From BIB to IA.
First honors-Ncrncllc Condrey.
Frances La Prade.
Second houors--Sam Henry, Ivan
Mallory, haywood Moore. Mamie Dali
ton. Violet Fouraurean. Alice Walthall.
Elizabeth Webster,
Promoted From ga to RIB Grude.
Glcnwood Condrcy, Loving E'lynn.
Antoinctte FourqurGan. Dorothy Will
lians.
Promoted From :-B to IA Grade.
Ruth Cary Gladys Cottreu.
LAB Grade.
First honors-Fierman Paul. Thomas
Perkins.
romoted-Bryce Adkins, Earl Car
ter. Giliert Coalter. Albert Furcrum,
stony Grow, Russell Lourey, Harry
Mayo. Herman Paul. Thomas Perkins.
John Roper. Price Turner. Robert
Walden. X. NJ. Watkins, Elizabeth Pres
ton Istclle Turner.