davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-16
new MARKET HEROES
H0NORED BY v. NJ. |. MEN
Names of Cadets Who Died in Bat
tie Read at Meeting of
Alumni Here.

Names of the cadets of V. NJ. I. who
fell at the battle of New Market were
called by Capt. Is. 4. Colunna. "a. who
led one company of the cadets into bat
tie tifty-seven years ago, at the New
Market meeting of the Virginia Military
Institute Saturday night at the Univer
Sity Club. New Market day occurring
on Sunday was celebrated by the alumni
the day preceding, and was celebra ted
at the institute itself today.
In answer to the old leaders CALL
designated men stepped forward. while
the rest of the assemblage stood at at
tention and replied Died the field
of honor. sir" Following the roll call
the New Market cadet described the bat
tie and pointed to the bravery of the
men of the institute.
Among the speakers Saturday were
Gen. f. W. Nichols. superintendent of
the Virginia Military Institute; Rep
reSentative Rorera James, 81, OF Fir-
E:nia; Gen. :. n. Rockenbach. chief
of the tank corps in France, and DR..
Thomas II. TaIiaferro of Maryland
University. the retiring president of
the Washington Alumni Association.
Gen. Nichols described recent i'm
provements at the institute. includ-
ing the enlargement of the drill
ground, and erection of new school
buildings He emphasized the need
of more dormitorios and stated that
he would this fail ask the Virginia
legislature for sufficient funds.
Gen Nichols stated that in the future
tho names of V. NJ. l. men who were
killed in the world war would also be
called each New Market day.
AS A result of the annual election of
officers. S. E. Marshall was elected
president; Col. e. {. Collins, vice
president. and Gregory W. Hughes,
reelected secretary-treasurer.
Musical selections were rendered by
a quartet.
Evening star., 1921-05-16
State Names and Divisions.

To the Editor OF The Star:
was much interested in an edi-
toriai recently printed IN The Star
relative to the division OF certain
states into two sovere4gnt1es each.
1 have seen It stated that instead of
North and South Dakota. one wanted
too many good names which could be
given states to make 1t necessary, in
any way. to duplicate Besides. the
Sc econd state to bear the name is re-
Farded as a kind of annex. This
should not be. Why North Carolina
and South Carolina? These states
were settled by entirely different peo-
pies. and this distinction is apparent
today. Why call the great and grow
ing state West Virginia? The TIVE
peoples. for the most part, are as diff
ferent as those of South Carolina and
Maine. Why not call it Kanawha?
What more pleasing and appropriate?
Or. instead of carving a new state to
bear the name of Lincoln, why not
give his name to West Virginia?
Without the strenuous right arm Of
tho great aznanGpator it would likely
never have been given statehood.
gain. Texas is considering the divi-
sion Of its vast territory. Why not
name the new state Jefferson? 1t
would be all the more appropriate II
one to bear his name could be carved
out Of the territory of the Louisiana
purchase. A division of the great
states of New York and Illinois is
being discussed. Give the new states
appropriate names and do not call
them north and south or east and
west. Much confusion exists and
especially at a distance, as to Eir-
Ginia and West Virginia. Why not
correct and avoid all this? Finally,
why not change the name of New
Mexico. W. S GOOCH,
University, Va
Evening star., 1921-05-16
Silver-plated
Syrup Container

Engraved base and removable trav.
This piece of useful tableware is not
only convenient for your own use, but
will make most acceptable gift
First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-05-16

Extra Size Short ~
Petticoats, Special ---- 80
Petticoats Of muslin aud nainsook,
full extra sizes, with lace and embroid-
cry trimmed ruffles. You need plenty of
pettieoats with summer ffoeks. Here
they are, little priced. Third Bloor.
Evening star., 1921-05-16

Lcathcr-lincd and fitted with mir
ror. Black only, but a very good
black. These bags are doubly desirable
their utility and Blue Ribbon price.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-05-16

Five hundred high school girls OF
Modesto, Calf, have voted to wear
uniforms as part of a campaign for
simple and inexpensive attire.
Evening star., 1921-05-16

Colors-Every approved tint of the
season. Dainty pastel tints, such as
orchid, rose, copen, pink. flesh, cream,
ivory, gray, bisque. In the deeper
tones there are peacock. reseda, navy,
henna, tangerine, wistaria, victory blue
and black.
Shapes include the dropping brim,
mushroom, slightly tilted, roll, poke
and whatever is accepted as smart
Trimmings show a profusion of
field flowers, foliage. fruits, bead stud
ding, novelty stitching, applique, rib
bon, velvet. sashes of corresponding or
contrasting hues, ostrich and many
other becoming and graceful trims.
There are also many Sport Hats
and tailored effects, but all GEOR-
GETTE, GEORGETTE and still
GEORGETTE. Priced only $3.oS.
Second F9oor-Iansbureh & Brother.
Evening star., 1921-05-16

Yes, brand-new, direct from the
workrooms of a high-class estab-
lishment that produces only better
grades of millinery.
Certainly it is unusual to offer
millinery strictly up to the minute
right at the very outset of its wear
ing season at a lowered price, but
you know Lansburgh & Brother.
When they plan for their patrons
they leave nothing undone to pro-
cure the newest and best, and this
disposal Of Georgette Hats is no ex-
ception to the rule
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-03-28

E.4atLs -
date pursuant to adjournment, men,
bers present, o. J. Johnson, chairman,
J. NJ. Shaffer. Absent E. L. Eppard,
with clerk in attendance.
The following resolution was pre-
sented-
That whereas there was $4,000.
bonds due on Jan. 1, 1921, which were
unprovided for, therefore be it
Resolved, by the board of supervi-
sors of Hamilton county, Iowa, that the
treasurer be and is instructed to Dor
row $4,000 from the Farmers National
bank of Webster City, $4,000 from the
First National bank Of Webster, $4,000
from the Hamilton State bank and
$4,000 from the Webster City Savings
bank, the same to draw interest at the
rate of 6 per cent, from Jan. 10, 1871,
until paid. The foregoing resolution
was on motion adopted by the follow
ing votes-Ayes, Johnson and Shaffer
absent, Eppard.
The following bill was audited and
en- motion made and carried allowed,
Orville Doolittle 4OS % bushels corn
for county farm $204.34 and the
county auditor instructed to issue war;
rant on the proper fund for the same.
On motion, board adjourned to Feb.
Il, 1921.
o. J. Johnson,
Chairman B. of s.
Jennie Winter,
Clerk 3. of s. Hamilton Co., Iowa.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-03-28

and mi,eage 62.9O
} Shaffer, J. NJ, session and mile
apo $50
J Sheldon Bros, provision for
county e----------------- oI'o'
: Standard Oil Company, oil and
gasoline for tractors------- 550.67
: Tweed, N. j., dragging county
road 1900
, Tinkham, N. F., court reporting l39.sS
Tjernagel, Lars, crawling county
rood 400
!. Vestal Chemical Company, linen
mop heads for court. house, ll.OO
, Vangness,' J. O., grayeling coun-
ty rOad---------------- 4o'4'
, ynngness, o. c. crawling coun-
~ road 46.47
1 Vangness, J. O., hauling bridge
beams Claimed Not Allowed
} Weston, w. S., court reporting $1,000
Weston, w. S., court reporting l4o.9o
} Winter, Jennie, work In auditors
Office -- 5000
wo,Lor w court renorting 2OS.65
Williams, Jno. H., balance salary
} as court reporter for 1920 l55.4O
Westwick, Jacob, road PATROL o.OO
! Westrum, Nels, dragging county
: road 500
Westwick, Jacob, dragging coun-
ty o'oV
Winter, w. G., Xmas supplies for
, county home 80
Welcl, Frank, supplies for courF
houso 1.GO
WEIGH, Frank, provisions for
conntv home --- 1O4.42
WEIGH, Frank, provisions for
moor 1856
}W. C. Mercantile Company, meat
} for county hOme------------- 40
Woolsey, w. r., graveling county
road --------- 154.0O
Minutes of Jan. 3, 4, 5 and 6, 1921
! were read and on motion approved.
On motion board adjourned to Jan.
J II, 1921.
O. J. Johnson,
Chairman B. of s.
Jennie Winter,
J Clerk 3. of S. Hamilton Co., Iowa.
Jan. IL, 1921.
The board of supervisors Of Hamil-
ton county, Iowa, met on the above
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-03-28


Robbins, w. IT., dragging county
roads OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~
Ricke, Glen, 1 ribbon coupon
book for court hOuse------ 8
Rowan, Chas. H., dragging pri-
mary road ----------------- l3
Snow, Z. f., postage, express and
travelling enses----------- 80
Stuart, L. E., supplies for court
J house----S17.75 Claimed Held
SPAIN & Rose Lumber Company,
commission on handling county
lumber %
Swanson, Rex, week ending Dec.
4th-bridge work pay roll 231
Swanson, Rex, week ending Dec.
4th-bridge work pay roll Sc
Swanson, Rex, week ending Dec.
1Sth-bridge work pay roll----- 1914
!: Swanson, Rex, week ending Dec.
25th-bridge work pay roll 1853
Sickenger, c. j., dragging county
Smith, Frank, dragging county
Swanson, A. Company, crawling
county ----------------- q
Sewers, Guy, dragging county
road ------------------ o
lSlade, H., dragging county road D.
Schweppe, Vernon, dragging
county road----------------- s.
Stage, Leonard, thing road in
T Webster township---------- IL
Stuart, L. E., glass and paint for
| county e----------------- 4
Shaw, JOHN, Xmas decorations
for county home------------- 2
Stigge, Mrs. II. c., cook at coun-
ty ------------------- 20
Stigge, Fl. c., farm hand at coun-
ty ------------------ 90.
Shell, Geo, stripping on county
| road ----------------- 80.
Simpson, J. E., graveling county
roads 70.
Sketchley, ]. D., graveling cOun-
ty roads observation-disclosures %.
Shelness, Amos, graveling county
roads ------------------- 80.
Shaeffer Bros, provisions for
poor acknowledgements 80.
Smith, J. c., freight and dray-
age on supplies for court house 4.
Shaffer, J. NJ, commission work
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-03-28

4 .,f fssr fgt
i6 for sheriff, Nov. and Dec .
Meekins, WIN. Sheriff, assistance
NIeekins, VIM. Sheriff, expense in
IS robbery e-------------- u
NIeekins, VIM. Sheriff, board and
10 care of soners----------- IL
NIillang, G. l., crawling county
70 Mason, J. O., gang maintenance 10
Merritt, J. B., patrol of county
70 Merritt, j. B., patrol of county
70 Mason, T. r. & Sons, supplies for
70 rig No. ------------------ .
Mason, f. r. & Sons, hardware
% for county ome------------ Il
National Sewer Pipe Company,
70 tile for primary road--------- l3S
Nelson, Ed L., looking for gravel 3
0 Nelson, Matt, dragging primary
road Observation-Disclosures D.
5 Nail, c. E., posting quarantine
notices c.------------------ D.
Olson, Iver, dragging primary
ROAD q
Oakland, VIM, dragging primary
s road Observation-Disclosures ~
Okland, p. J. & Company, provi-
sions for r--------------- 40
. Omvig, Burnett, dragging county
0 Porter, John d., premium on
O county treasurer bOnd-------- $40.
Peterson, 0. j., supplies for road
6 machinery ------------------ 8.
Perkins, Mrs. C. A., care of in
sane ut county home--------- %.
Perkins, C. A., steward at county
home 1OO.
) Pearson, Chester, gang mainte-
nance SO.
6 Peterson, John & Company, pro-
visions for oor------------- Ill.
I Peterson, John & Company, pro-
visions for poOr------------- 10.
0 Prescott, Geo. O., patrol mainte-
nance 2G.
parkhurst Auto Company, sup
) plies for ctOrs------------- 4.
Reinhardt, Henry, dragging
0 county rOads---------- II.
Riley, o. L., dragging county
D roads 13.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-03-28
Injured in Auto Accident.

Geo. Yungclas and Geo. Mafiit were
injured late Thursday afternoon in an
auto accident. They were riding with
James Price in the latter's auto. Com
ing west down the hill at the extreme
east end of Second street, the car hit
some sand at the bottom and turned
over into the ditch. Price was I'M
injured and Maflit escaped with only
a few bruises about the head and
shoulders. Yungclas, however, suffered
two broken ribs and some painful
bruises about the head, but his injuries
are not serious.
Bring your eggs, cream and poultry
to G. Z. Craig & Son, opposite city mar
ket. Phone %. 3-4j-f-tf
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-03-28
road and primary road,

i road and primary road----- 10;
German, John T., repairs on Edi-
son for county hOme---------
lGardner & Powers, supplies for
court house and bridge-------
Holiday, Mrs. Il. E., postage for
December
Hanson, Ed, shoveling snow for
court yard Observation-Disclosures
Houghtaling, J. NJ, jury bailiff-- 4:
Hughes, r. d., treasurer, postage
and express Observation-Disclosures 81
Hauge, Fl. T., supplies for poor l:
Haerem. H., NJ. D., medical aid
Hall Bros, dragging county road
Holland, E. r., dragging county
Harrison, J. B., dragging county
Hack, Lewis, dragging county
| road Observation-Disclosures II
|Eoag, E. D., machine repair
| road Observation-Disclosures Il
Hall, 3. NJ, filling tile bitches
for primary road and county
| roads ACKNOWLEDGMENT 2lG
Hall, b. NJ, crawling county and
primary Observation-Disclosures l9G
Hammond & Stephens Company,
supplies for county superin-
tendent Observation-Disclosures 81
Hahne, Fred Printing Company,
envelopes for court house. s
Heck, Elmer, patrol maintenance IS
Hannah, JAS, graveling road and
patrol maintenance-------- ~
Hanson & Tyler Auto Company,
storage for VIM. Meekins auto
-----S15OO Claimed
Hahne, Fred Printing Company,
assessment rolls for auditor 215
Iowa College for Blind, trans
portation for oor------------ l
/. C. r. r. Co., storage on metal
culverts - 80
Iverson, John j., dragging cOun-
ty rOads------------ 4
Illinois Central Railway Com
pany, freight on oil and grease
for tractOrs------- IL
Iowa Telephone Company, rent
for January, toll for December GO
Jewett, Olive, work in auditors
Office ---------------- 1OO
johnson, H. E., dragging county
roads
jacobson, Theo., crawling county
johnson, H. NJ, machine repair 1oG
jewell Record, supplies for
sheriff and publishing board
proceedings observation-disclosures l'4
johnson, o. j., commission work
and mileage----------------- IS
johnson, o. j., session and mile
age 33
Jacobson, Theodore, gravel for
county ~
Kline, NJ. Y, salary assistant
county engineer---- LOU
Keuffel & Esser Company, blue
print paper for court house. -
Koop, w. W., dragging county
road IL
Knickerbocker, G. j., session and
mileage 40
Knickerbocker, G. j., commission
work, mileage and phone calls %
Keane, Dan, repair bridge %
Kray, l. F., dragging Primary
Kane's Variety Store, dry goods
for county Ome------------- ~
Kramer, A. c., work at fair
grounds Observation-Disclosures 8
knickerbocker, Gesley N, drag
ging county road------------ =
Little, H. A., salary county engi-
neer, mileage and miscellane-
ous 23s.
Liberty Township, express on
booths and ballot bOxes------- D.
LOveless, j. r., assistant county
engineer, salary and mileage ~
LeMars Printing Company, sup
plies for county treasurr----- 4
Larson, Joe, machine repair III
Luppes, Harm, graveling county
road NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. q
Lavalle Law Book Company,
books for county attorney IL
Latimer Bros. Company, dry
goods for county home ~
McGlynn, p. D., grading primary
road III
Mccullough, w. A., graveling
county IA
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-03-28

Filed Jan. 6. 1J11.
Howard Baxter, County Auditor.
On motion made and carried, said
recommendation was approved and the
county Auditor instructed to publish
notice as required by law.
On motion, made and carried the
auditor was authorized to redeem from
tax sale Lot IA, Blk. II, Jewell, Iowa,
in the sum of $1.22 on account Of err
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-10
Bainvile Wins; Best
Standings For Month

The Fad gave each of u basket
ball men a fine tie.
Our Freshman team played the
Culbertson Boy Scouts last Thursday
night. The first half was very tame
as both teams loafed on the job. Our
fellows were ahead 6-3. In the sec
ond half the Culbertson boys display
ed more pep while u boys seemed
to have leaden weights attached to
their shoes. The game ended 11-6.
The Wolf Point boys who made the
trip were Harold Thompson, Mark
Mason, Leslie Mcneil, Sylvester
Smith, John Brown, Robert Moore
and Egbert Aune.
On Friday night our spelling team
journeyed to Bainville. The spoilers
were Sophia Onstad, Marian Walter,
Flora Walter, Mabel johnson and
Hazel Carpenter. Miss Wilbur and
Mr.. Livingston went with the team.
81 contestants were entered. The
contest was a hard fought one. The
first list of 815 words was completed
and few had gone down. The new
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-10
PROCLAMATION

An election of all the qualified
electors residing within the corporate
limits of the City of Wolf Point,
Roosevelt County, Montana, is here
by called to be held on Monday, the
fourth day of April, A. D. 1921, be-
tween the hours of 8 A. M. and 6 P.
NJ. of said day; said election to be
held in the three wards of said city
wit:
WARD NO.
At Champlin Implement Cos.
building at 144 Main Street.
WARD NO. 2
At the Fire Hall, Main st. and
Fourth Ave. S.
WARD NO. 3
At the Northside school house,
Fourth Ave. N, and Fallon st.
Notice is hereby given of the of
fetal appointment by the Mayor and
approval by the council of the fol-
lowing named persons to act as Of
icers of election:
WARD NO. /
Judges of Election: Mrs. Emma B.
Mason, Carroll Hagestad, c. S. Bald
win. Clerks of Election: Ralph Lee
mon, Alice Murphy.
WARD NO. 2
Judges of Election: Peter Lenz,
Mrs. Lizzie J.. Lamberton, F. w.
Trip. Clerks of Election: Mabel
Herman, Kenneth King.
WARD NO. 3
Judges of Election: Henry L. Har-
rington, Beulah Christensen, Chas.
w Hamblin. Clerks of Election:
Elizabeth Lucia, Edith Hamblin.
Said election will be held for the
election of the following named Of
6cers of the city of Wolf Point, as
provided by law, to-wit:
One % alderman from Ward NO.
One (1) alderman from Ward No.
One a. alderman from Ward No.
8.
One % treasurer at large.
One % police judge at large.
The above officers shall hold Office
for the term of two 90 years and
until the qualifications of their sue
cessors as provided by law.
At such election all qualified cleo
tors residing within the corporate
limits of the City of Wolf Point, Mon
tana, shall be qualified and entitled
to vote for such officers.
By order of the city council of the
city of Wolf Point, Montana, this
28th day of February, A. D. 1921.
F. H. SMITH, Mayor.
Attest: R. R. KNOWLTON, Clerk,
March $40.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-10

ASA week when Saturday night
IL was jusa bouta close up and
queeta work l no feela yer good.
gotta money but no mocha pep.
stoppa one place where sella da flow
ers for geeva look. Was leetle keed
outside bouta seexa years old. He
sella ola paper but he gotta plenta
left wot he no sella yet.
He aska me, please, meester, you
lika buy da paper?" say, "Wot's mat
ter you no sella before dees? Every
body stoppa read for go to bed now"
| aska eef he wanta getta rich one
day. He say no wanta getta rich
jusa buy hees mudda buncha. flowers
for Sunday. Hees name Jimmy Brown
and he tella me hees fadda go dead
Tonga time. He say tomorrow was
was when hees mudda gonna hava da
birthday.
IL lika to buy my mudda some flow
ers so | try sella more paper" he say.
"E'ef l sella every one | gotta plenta
money. / BETA, meester, my mudda
sure glad eef ! geeva her flowers for
la present. Wonta you please buy
jusa one paperw
You know ! reada paper Tonga time
before dat night. But | lika dat leetle
Jimmy Brown ALA right. / no wanta
heem gS..ta wise so ! say | gotta TWEEN
ty-ive keeds my family and everyone
wanta newspaper and buy da whola
works.
And righta queeck Jimmy smila so
beeg and go buy hees mudda some
flowers. He say, ''Tanka you, Mees-
ter" aud den he walka home maka
plenta noise weeth wheestle. He sure
WAS glada keed ALA right.
Jusa between you and me no for
spreada round to Jimmy. l no gotta
twenty-fya keeds and | no wanta ALA
dat paper. But / wanta see Jimmy
geeva hees da beega boquet
for present. / buy everyone da paper
he gotta nnd when he ees gone l
trew cen da waste can.
Pretty queeck / no feela seeck any
more and l starta ~wheestle, too. Som
atInp maka me feela good ALA for
sudden. Mebbe was dat tune Jimmy
wheestle.
wot you tink?
(Copyright)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-10
THOMAS R. ONES Register
NOTICE OF CALL FOR BIDS

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
That one the 10Th day of March,
1921, at two o'clock P. NJ, at the
school house in School District No
So, McCone county, Montana, the
Board of Trustees of said District
will let a contract to the lowest re-
sponsible bidder to move the school
house and barn in said district from
the NWA of the SWA of Section
%, Township 25N., of Range 48E.,
to the northwest corner of the NEA
of Section 81, same township and
range. All bids must be accompanied
by a certified check for at least ten
per cent of the amount of the bid,
payable to the Clerk of School Dis
trict No. So, McCone county, Mon
tana, and bids must be addressed to
Dan Farnum, Clerk, Wolf Point,
Montana, and marked "bids for NOV
ing school house and barn." The
Board of Trustees of said district re-
serve the right to reject n and all
bids, and to require the successful
bidder to furnish a good and sufi-
cient bond for the faithful perfor-
nance of the contract.
Dated this 25th day of February,
1921.
Chas. E. Jacobs,
Art Lindsten.
John Remley,
Mch. Ali Trustees.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-10

list sent them down more rapidly.
At one time Wolf Point, Poplar, Gull
bertson and Bainville each had A..
They dropped out until 9 were left
and four of these were from Wolf
Point, two from Bainville, two from
Culbertson and one from Poplar.
concentration on the part of the
Wolves caused their defeat. Sophia
Onstad took 9Th place, Flora Walter
7th, Marian Walter 9th and Mabel
Johnson 9TH. The words were inte-
ger, pollination, propagate and
knuckles respectively. The medals
were in the hollow of our hands but
slipped away. Floriday Bergseth of
Bainville took first, Marian Melon
aid of Culbertson, took second and
Florence Rounds Of Poplar, took
third. The Wolves never say die and
as four of our present team will be
here next year we are going to try
again. The Bainville girl was an ex-
cellent speller.
BainvilIe entertained the visitors
and all of us enjoyed the visit there.
Mrs. Whitcomb of Culbertson, Prof.
Houston Of Bainville and Mr.. Living
ston acted as judges. Miss ~Sorenson,
Miss Scott and Mrs. Wedge pro-
nounced the words.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-10
Rural School Standings
Dry Forks School

7th Grade-Reading, Ruth Fors-
ness, %; Spelling, Gladys Winship,
81; Penmanship, Ruth F~ornsess, 81;
Grammar, Gladys Winship, 80; also
Geography, 90; Drawing, "a; His
tory, 96.
9th Grade-Reading, Beulah Thorn
90; Spelling, Verna Winship, 95;
Grammar, Verna Winship, 90; Arith-
metic, %; Geography, 90; History,
%; Drawing, 90; Physiology, 80;
Penmanship, Beulah Thorn, "a.
Wide Awake School
8th Grade-Hygiene, Abe and Will
lie Toavs, each 81; Agriculture, Will
lie Toavs, 80. 9th grade-Reading,
Mary Toavs, 90; Language, SO. 4th
grade-Arithmetic, Wilmar Burnt
son, 90; Spelling, 95; and Geography
90. Bird grade-Spelling, Anna Neu-
field, 95. End grade-Reading, Rosie
Toavs, 93, Arithmetic, 81.
(Signed)
Supt. F. H. Livingston.