davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-01-28
REAPPRAISEMENT TO
BE DECIDED THIS WEEK
Cities Only Ones Who Want it,
Farmers all Opposed

After a solid week Spent largely in
hearing protests against its order for
reappraisement of real estate in Me-
dina and so other counties of Ohio,
the state tax commission Saturday
announced that it will hear no more
arguments on the subject. Several
counties requested that the hearing be
continued into another week but mem
bers of the commission were Of the
opinion that since all the statements
made were about the same there was
no necessity for prolonging the inves-
tigation.
Farmers organizations were unan-
imous against the reappraisal order,
arguing that with the decline in prices
of their products and a deflation in
value there was no way of determin-
ing the value of farm lands at this
time. They say they were not trying
to evade paying their just share Of
taxation, but believed that this was
not the time for a reappraisement.
Some professed the belief that re-
appraisement in their counties at this
time would almost cause riot. :
Delegations from Cleveland, Akron,
Dayton and Springfield, representing
city and county officials and civic
organizations in these cities favored
a reappraisal, saying that their
property had been reappraised and
increased and that it was not fair to
them to allow 81 counties in Ohio
to remain unchanged. In many of
them there has been no reappraise-
ment since 1910.
The order for reappraisement made
by the tax commission several weeks
ago has been temporarily suspended
until February 1. Befoie that date
the commission will determine
whether the order shall stand or be
rescinded.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-01-28
Phone 2121

of Ohio, under the Worxmen's COM
pensation Law, the aggregate sum Of
81, ,6O1.50, the same being ] per cent
on the amount of salaries and wages
expended by the county, and the var
ious taxing districts, except school
funds, which is one-tenth of l per
cent, for salaries and wages of enl-
ployes during the fiscal year:
Brunswick, $49.99; Chatham, S42.-
Of; Granger, $19.24; Guilford, 1870;
Harrisville, $20.54; Hinckley, $34S7; !;
Homer, $41.76; Lafayette, $27.38;
Litchffeld, $23.42; Liverpool, $39.16;
Medina, 1881; SMontville, s34.15;
Sharon, $26.47; Spencer, $10.52;
Wadsworth, $500; Westfield, $685.
So; York, $19.69; Chippewa Lake,
special. $1.8O; West Guilford, special,
$1.55; Weymouth, special, $1.35; Le-
Roy Corporation, $41.42; Lodi Cor
poration, $75.48; Medina Corporation
$152. 10; Seville, $19.33; Spencer, $19.-
Sc; Wadsworth, $364.68; total ST.
6O1.5O,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-01-28

Gallon, Ohio
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-01-28
I NOTICE

Construction work on the Medina
Mausoleum will start as early as the
weather will permiT There remain
few compartments for subscription.
Mr.. Cole and Mr.. Hunter will be III
Medina to communicate with anv who
are interested and can be reached at
the American Hotel during the week
of February 9TH. First to apply will
receive first consideration. Ask your
friends in New London about the
mausoleum we have built for them.
OHIO MAUSOLEUM co.
Gallon. Ohio
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-01-28
LYTLE RESOLUTION

A resolution, known as House Reso-
luton No. 21, by Frank Lytle, repre-
sentative in the General Assembly
from Medina county, was passed by
the Senate last week Thursday. The
resolution is for empowering the
house reorganization committee to
subpoena witnesses and documents
and to expend from house revenue
fund necessary expenses. a
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-01-28
PREMIUMS UNDER
COMPENSATION LAW

County Auditor Washburn has GER
titled that there is due from Medina
county to the State Treasurer, for the
use of the Liability Board of Awards
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-01-28
NO TICE

Anyone wishing to get in touch
with me in regards to work, ETC., may
do 50 by calling 0atnan's Hard
ware, 1160, or my partner, Mr.. Chas.
Dix, Phone 1859.
Make your engagements now.
\ H. J. HUSTON
Huston & Dix, decorators. y
90 -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10

I. .I.,.tgt,s combine, I,,, 49, u,,..
,,I ,rIlJI.,.i2 Tnat i, ,b, 1,Iri,r
., b, l,, u,,,s,r ,p,tiiu9 a..
'.ssor W DhomiHtty AT Johns Iiip.
.ItS IuivorHty. who flyH thnt HI
.ItmNs theory ihtt base metals
may np changed into gold may D.,
rIslt after lll aud certainly H
liINs OF serious ,urHiduta'iuu
IN 10 recent addI,.e bDfor, fh,
American Chemical Society ON "Trr.
..trI "Reminiscences of Sir william
ramsey. pr LrUscu paiI'
ff tuuIt ,.ut.uI,r Of effort ~ CON.
..u.r.,n,ml.te tuut th, claims uf tu,
of. N,u..'n u,r, without Foundation.
I.It when thg. uo,urrod the 'h,iuI
.l profession went 90 tho oth,. ,s.
f.,rr. and Ip,l that tho change
from one element into another Nus
.Uuu.slI., SOW no.. prudulum lH
..,IrsIir ,u tl, other diro,f,uu Hul
the Who'll, question Is nruiu an open
nrr. This has come about largely
through tho work of Sir william
Ramsey ON rndIum u is probable
that many Norlttra VIII experiment
iu this urld and u ~ fair 20 predict
that gomctlur somcprc win succeed
W hvthrr II win cv,.r bo puaslhlr to
transform eil,,r on amy other metals
into gold. no one tan say In any
case, the subject ~ well worth In.
,oatIgnting
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10
Babies With RudinentaryTaIs
Not So Rare as Is Supposed

"HuXlcys verdict that men can
claim no place apart in the animal
world, but is actually a member OF
It in substance and structure remains
unchallcnged today said the profess
sor.
Il have devoted over thirty years
TO examining tne problem Of mans
origin and have ppmc 10 the con
clusiou that Huxley and Darwin
huvc exaggerated rather than under
estimated tho structural gaps which
separate man from his nearest al
lies.
Neither Darwin nor Huxley ever
said or believed that man had arisen
from the gorilla. tn" chin parzcc or
the uraug-outaug What they did
say and what all anthropOiogiets
now believe, is that we must search
for characteristics which man and
IN" great autropoids share 20 some
distant ancestry which is common to
both authropuids and man.
These apes do not represent n
scries or evolutionary jumps, cul-
minatfng In man. but are end
branches from common stock"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10

or gold. Tho metals ho produced
urr ..llI 10 Llvp proved paruir. on
assay. whom. Ipv,,v.r. iu ihe follow
ing soar Boz vaa CHALLENGED t1 t,p,at
me pyp,rurru Boo uus unable to
du ZOO uuu committed uirld,
Ih... .lu. and chemists have al
r... U... Interested In alchemy.
nIt mort VI t..u only n.adrr,. ally.
IN. uI,u ut ,ua.ru4 silver uiu gold
Nt. .'.ruuI about 30. however.
which many cannot i,,l.i. nu,l aa
n.. I,t %. p,. ,.p.,uu motion lar.
r.'.r TA. f.IrI.n. u,u of thp MID
.. t... ru.. Iu given credit for
t.t.. OF t.. .Iri.u- .uuulI, mani
'..uflrs olnI.I..y Roger Bacon.
......W NnruY. nud u.ncr hI.'ot,
.a' M.n.ts M.. d...rih.d expert
n,.te YI tu. utmost Importance go
...... futf hI., uUi, Just come
tY. ...l
..I..,,.,. ,.i.,,....,,t. f.s,,,,
,..t.... .... .....,... - Ut.,,,...s u.,g
p, DID. ,..t. ....r..,,p ul - NM
,......,. ..,,..,.' t.,,t.,.
..... ...., .., .l. ,. o.. ,'.r ,.,
,...r.... g.......... , .,.r,, ,.....,.
... .... t...t ...t l..,.s .,.... l,,
p..s.r Il t..s.r az ,.,. t.,l 10,
. ..,.. ,r Ola. d.s.. ,f p..,,., 10,
l.f. oI...n a lt.. ,.,,,uI,,.1 is
r..r..... ty.II,,9 r. yr.L.lJ -
d.. I.......,,. .f p.,r.,,I.,rl, n,
..... o...u... ,. .I,...tI rirl,. In
.,..., l.. .,...., ,r .D., 4i'i,r.ls,s
b., u..,..,.D lam. ,.iti, up.,n, N,,ll.
...,.I. ..,..I mt I,t, D., .,',...,I ,.r ,.,i.
I.... ..ir.',..,.,,. I.,f... ana r,.
l...,d D., , sI.,l.,,.l ma. ,,,,.t,
f.... ..,It..,,.. tn,., tt,.,. i,,,,,, u..,i
a., ,.r ...... ,r, ,,.,i.,.,. ,.t',,.
....,. Iona. I..f.r. r.s. ,r.,,.,.
,...',. ,,-. ..,.r,lv l.r,y,n ia,
Imam. and p.,t ts ,,'..a,,, ,,.,s
..., ,,r,i., .,l.,,l nr l,Ig' nm, i'm
r..l .....I..,.f,.' ,..'.,, l..'ri.,.t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10
HENRI AND HIS
CURIO SHOP
Master Is Dead and the
Shop Is Under
Paddock
A QUEER CHARACTER
Gave Gifts to Sympathetic
Souls But Mulctcd the
Nuvcau Richie

t.ANeN. ,rry Mo. Ju.v S
...... .....
pID'"' 'Hi'' ''' ''''''
~ existence mere f'.'i''.
Henri Ei,ffr. dI,I and I uN..'.a
.,,.. ,l...t 90, .ft. door of u.t u.I
'u'i"7''y N"'''
To Hpi' .ni'I ''I iu ''''''
thlnrs furniture. J,N.Irr ,I..t .
t,rc,,,,a ..h.. .., ..U. tine dusty
,... t-....,.,s
ON '""P' ~"
tIiy puuuO hriii.. H'' "''H %
mecca. II was stacked high Win old
y,I,,, ,,,r r..i,. b,I4 from ola
- .,.,g
N'7''"' "''''
swords, ANA many ihngs beside.
tut the main Intcr,., Of the shop
yy,s l,s pr,r,iotor. lie was a big,
,,.....,.....,. .,.I,,
pt"'" '"'7''' "''
u thaich oi EiaS nan AROUND h''h
mostly bald. with eyes that lighted
uuickly at "A tuko and yurr quickly
romrassionatc "A, any tale NJ suffer
ing
Knew lamous Mcn.
lie had lived In Paris oncc--w1s
in the government service i'm the
dnvs of The third NAPOLEON. aud had
his own coach and tour. flc kuON
Mcttornlch--vi visited him once at "A
hunting lodge In Austria. and Glenn
,nccau-"Ycs, | knew him when ho
was a Young doctor. newly elected
to the chamber Of deputies" Now
and then ne harkcd back to those
old days. M he Rnt with n friend AT
the back Of hts shup. drinking black
coffee. and lnmpntlng the general
unrcliabilltv of cabinet makers, who
were either hopcIpss as craftsmen he
held. or uncertain because Of their
devotion To the bottle.
JIo ,ns a man of warm friend
shius. nud ouick to remember his
friends
yves. Won have been away two
voars In The army. hcIpInX my
France ia I, NOT An monsieur. old
Iir,,,i knnvys ana loops truck Of
thoaa who mr., hi, friends"
Sometimes his Gallic pcncroaity
vna nctunllv embarrassing to those
friends
"Seo ,b,, It,,Ie chair ia /, not
hooutiful9 rIvn # tn you-no no.
no tborc f., M talL of navinp + viii
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10
Don't Spoil Your Hair
BY Washing II

WHOM YOU wash your hair, be care
fn what you use. Most soaps aud
prepared shamp0os contain too
much alkali which is very injurious
as 1t dric. the scalp and makes the
hair brittle.
The best thing 10 use IL Mulsified
coCoauut oil shampoo, for this Is
pure and entirely grcaselcss. It's
very cheap and beats anything else
all to pieces. You can get Mulsitied
at any drug store, and u fcw ounces
viii last the whole family for
months
Simply molsten the hair with
water and rub it in, about a tea
spoonful IL all that IS required. 1t
makes an abundance OF rich. creamy
lather, Clcanscs thoroughly. and
riuses ont easily. The hair dries
quickly and evenly, and is soft
fresh looking, bright, fluffy way
and easy To handle. Besides. IL
looscna and takes out every particle
ut dust, dirt and dandruff BE sure
your druggist gives you MulsIficd.--
AdVt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10
TULSA DAILY WORLD, SUNDAY JULY 10, 1921

taiion ~ elements. IL Is now believed,
FOR from time 10 time some of his
works. written iu the thirteenth cen
tuiv. are discovered showing mat ho
ls known to haN, understood the usr
of glasses TO correct the vision, ana
is certain TO have discovered gun
powder t'us,i,utifir Erighhors are
sad ~ have been much disturb, Il
over the strange manifestations Ia
his laboratory
There is every indication todny
that tho old al,homists. Ike Bacon
iuoN a great deal about sDentiiic
matters WhI.h only recently came 20
HIGHT after years uf patient iuNcsti
cation Many ~ them we're also
mys'i,s who believed In stranf'
spirits and ghosts witch were sup
posed to rulo m, world. some ~
them arc ropu'"d 20 have been abb
TIE produ.c spiritual manifestations
which far surpassed anything whbh
rpdrru mediums have been able to
accomplish along similar lines.
\ MOdcrn "I.iiNir Of iiic.'
s ,,Iv recent uutgrowth Of al
choiry Is the announcement in Paris
that tNo members Of the Academy
of Sciences had discovered some li'.
iur principle in motoOritcs quartz
aud urauitc.-a rocky substance
that is pu lnmitable reservoir oi
ufa" Tho experiments OF mo
French srlontists. Doctors Galippo
and r1ufflaud. are supposed 10 have
'reN,alrd oIluuisIuA capable OF re-
yI,iug and solf-rrodu,Irg under tho
stimulus Of tremendous heat ana
Vuf,r.'
The French savants go even
further, they say they have STUN
bl.d upon the secret OF the possibil.
ify OF eternal l,fc." thus making the
"er'at.st discovery Of the century
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10
Cleared Z Wifc-Bcatlng.

NI'NVTNT 10 INV NWTTU-
TAiILEQUAH, July 9.--Aftor the
examination Of many witnesses the
case wherein Abraham Pack jr. was
charged with having caused the
death OF his wife by administering
n severe beating, was dismissed, Ru-
mors that very damaging evidence
would bc dlvulged proved unfuuudcd
and IL IL nom said that a man who
dislikrd Pack may have started tho
report that the woman had been
beatcn by her husband Among the
witnesses who were examined were
examined We're several fullblood In
dians and for the first time I'm a
long while the services OF an inter
prefer were necessary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10

NASH FOUR
5-passenger touring car $ll95
2-passenger roadster. ... IT'S
3-passenger coupe. ..... l735
5-passenger sedan ...... 1885
I. O. b. Milwaukee
An Nash models Ibofh open and eiosad
save cord fircJ as standard eQuiprneus
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10

LONDON. July e.--Childrcn born
with rudimentary tails are not so
rare as generally supposed"
This startling statement was made
b. Professor Arthur Keith, "A famous
anthrologist. during a recent lecture
which he delivered at the Royal In
Htitutiun.
Durlrg the discussion which fol
lowed the lecture several doctors do
clurcd that they had had professional
experience with children born with
"vostigial" tails. and one physician
stated that among the recruits he cx-
auincd for the army during the war
no fewer than eight grown men pos
scsscd this peculiarly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10
Our Cigar Counter
Specials

~ ne Telegrapho Cigars Toe
l6C Tclcrraphu Cigars IL tqC
Camel Clg0rcts, per
carton ,,......,sI.5O
Chesterfield tiEarCts
per carton .....,..Si 60
Lucky Strike Ligarcts,
per carton .,.... Sl,6p
Piedmont Cigarets,
per carton ,..... Si.69
Fatima Cigarets,
per carton ,.,..,,.S 81 10
Homo Run Cigarcts,
por carton ,.,,,.,sl,36
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10
Newly Reduced Prices
Increased Value

The plain statement of price reduction tells
less than the full Nash story.
For the Nash manufacturing efficiency and
economy that made possible new prices also
added quality to Nash cars.
The big Nash plants at Kenosha and Milwaukee
are the finest works that could be devised.
Ample finances provided the most modern
machinery. Long experience developed the
most effective shop practice. And Nash pro-
duction ability is constantly finding ways to
build more economically while building more
finely.
The new lower first cost means a lower final
cost because of the many betterments contin-
ually being embodied in Nash cars
That is exactly what Nash value stands for
paying less and getting more in able perform
ance, in durability, and in solid comfort.
The worth of every Nash car is further safe
guarded by our Nash service that is territory
wide and unfailingy prompt.
Come see the Nash models at their new prices.
NEW PRICES
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10
NASH SIX

S-passenger touring car .$l545
2-passenger roadster. -. 1925
4-passenger sport model 1895
7-passenger touring car. 1895
l-passenger coupe. ..... 1898
7-passenger sedan. ..... 2695
!. O. b. Kenosho
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-13

the past moh'h are: Harold Ba;'sr,
jeff Mathews, Horace Bailey. Jack
Cook, VENUS Lindsey. Ruth Darnell,
Sarah Robinson. Heller Kelley. Win
ME Dun, Ruth Harris, and Dollie
Strawn.
The pupils that have been out or
account Of illness are: Luca Dooiey,
Aline Anderson, Otto Coss, 9nd Hor-
shel Brady.
Five pupils Of the 7B made 100 per
cent in geography this term. They
are; Christine Ricketts,. ELL Hall
Edith Mathews. Edna tlo!,aday, and
Jenny Henry Murphy. There were
only a few failures.
Irene Long, one OF The 7R pupils
has moved to the oil fields. She was
q forward In the basketball team and
all are sorry to lose her.
The IA girls gave the boys q
party Friday afternoon after schco
as a result Of the corlest in attend
ance.
Kathleen Williams, one # tie a
pupils, has moved TO Second Waro
We are very sorry to lose her.
The majority Of the "A pupils made
excellent grades in the recent gram
mar examination.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-13
A LAW ENFORCEMENT REC
ORD THAT WILL CAUSE MANY
TO DO SOME THINKING

During eighteen months Of the Bob
Hutchins administration as chief Of
police of Ardmore c. c. Sims was
associated with him in the capacity Of
assistant chief
During this time the total sum
collected in fines was s9,06G.7O. OF this
amount the fines paid by those arrest
ed by Mr.. Sims aggregated s4,49s.5O.
Almost one-half OF the money the
city collected from law breakers was
from the arrests made by Mr.. Sims
despite the fact that something like
sixteen men were in the police serv-
ice of the city at the time.
IF the people elect me chief of
police" said Mr.. Sims, Il viii en-
force the laws to the best of my abn-
ity and | will not put those on the
force who are not men in age and
who are not real men IN habits"
The record made by Mr.. Sims is suf-
ficient to satisfy any one that he Is
not controlled by others, that he
thinks for himself and acts upon his
own responsibility and has the cour-
age to enforce the law without fear
or favor-Adv. ST.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-13
FRANKLIN SCHOOL
Lillian Stout. Helen Murray, Edith
Pierce. RepOrters

Pupils of the fifth grade who have
not been absent nor tardy during
the entire year are: Louise Brown
lla Hobbs. Nellie Moorehead Man
Mulkey, Cherry l.ictetts and Lrra
Strawn.
The pupils OF the fifth grade neith-
er absent nor tardy the past month
are Ben Tom Gill c. j. Gill. Curtis
Goss, Richard Parker, Edwin Phil
lips, Elmo stacy, Cecil Thurston
John VanReed, Samuel Weeks, Louise
Brown, Zelma Clifton, Irene DilaId
Anna Corhn. Hazel Davis, Winona
Dewoody Rhoda Vic Dillard, Ruth
Fitzgerald, lla Hobbs, Kathleen John
son, Marie Johnson, Marie London
Nellie Moorehead, LENA May Mulkey
Opal Murphy Cheryl Ricketts, Marie
Snider, Lora Suawn. Mary Frances
Zumwalt, Robert Layne, Bennett At
kinson.
Three new pupils have entered the
fifth grade this week: Berth-Ella
Sanford, Lille Mae Whitney. and Hal
lie Morrison.
The sixth grade are interested In
their healthy living and have been
experimenting in some Of their les
sons.
The ski grade gave tho othcI
rooms surr"lsr the other day wher
colore1 i1an sent boz up to Nj
Cisco TO ask him if he want, the
trees aropnt cTr school VIII washed
As il happened Mr.. Cisco was in The
sixth grade room. Each child sait
he would pay a dime and have the
trees whitcwashed. Mr.. Cisco sus.
gested letting his room go in with
them so they would only have tC
pay q nickle but they wanted it tC
be q surprise and also go down as
good deed for the Health Crusaders
The sixth grade is very muth in.
terested in their Health Crusada ant
is trying very hard to win the loyina
cup.
The colo-,'1 man agreed to white
wash the fifty-one trees around the
school building for $3.50
Frank STANFORD has recently comt
into the sixth grade.
The pupils Of the sixth grade thai
have been Tc!.her abent nor tardy
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-13
SECOND WARD

The names of the pupils on the
fourth grade honor roll this month
are Ruby Jacobs, Jewell Smith, Leo
Mclaughlin, Alta Smith, Annie Cook,
Askew Holiday, Charlie Brooks. Cor
inc Painter, Coy Garnard, Donnie
Clements, Yoes Blair, Esley Brown,
frankie Pendley, Fred lrby Fred
Tarver, Franklin Horn, Wesley Eley,
Noah Gilliams, Francis Bailey, Stella
Compton, Gladys Jones, Gordie Lyod,
Marie Sperry, Ida Mae Hughes, lmo-
gene Wolverton, Lee Afford Louis
Priddy, Louise Culpepper, Lillian
CUP, opal Stansberry, Prather Brown,
Ruth Gaines, Teddy Thompson, and
Wilma Brooks.
The second grade honor roll In
spelling this month IS as follows:
Doris Higdon, Marie Brooks, Beatrice
Phipps. Margaret Wilson. Alpha
Hurley, Logenia Lindsey, Tom White
hurst, Charles Hewitt, John Hayes,
r {. Howard. and Herbert jacobs
Resolved, that agricultural educa-
ton should be introduced into all
country schools, was the question
debated In the eighth grade Friday
Those on the affirmative side were
William Holloway Jewell Tullos, An
ME Zumewalt Augusa Richmond, j,
b. Ponder, and Gladys Salisberry
Those on the negative side were;
Halle Robertson, Ruby Puvine
Rachel Laster, Lillian Massey, and
Elolse Whitley.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-13
LINCOLN SCHOOL
Opal Cathey, Katherine Dolman, ana
Mary Frances Baker. Reporters.

Juanita Hall and William Eddleman
have been promoted to the third
grade.
All but six pupils of the fourth
grade have received Page certificates.
Joe Huckaby has been transferred
from the Fourth Ward.
The sixth grade is glad to have
Lots Parsons from Oklahoma City.
Jewell Hamilton and Frank Con
way have returned to school.
Ben G. Scott is now out on ac-
count Of illness.
The median grade In the term ex-