davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-06-03
GLASS PLAY
| ATTENDED
| BY LARGE
AUDIENCES
.ALL OF A SUDDEN PEGGY" is
WE'LL PRESENTED BY THE
MEMBERS OF '21 CLASS
Music BY Glass Orchestra Feature
d Of Evenings Entertainments
& Play Splendid Success

n The High School class of 1924
gave their class play on last Thurs
day and Friday. in truly arl;stic
manner. Every character was we'll
represented and reflects great credit
ION MT. Morris Jerlow. the director.
S@s.Peggy" the little girl who was ii.
ways making mistakes, yet through
cher Irish wit was able to make good
sout OF her mistakes, was splend!dly
4 presented by Hazel Jackson. Alice
Swanberg as 'Mrs. O'Mara." Peggy's
y mother, was sympathetic mother
\ indeed.
Lord Crackenthorpe (Antony) was
the ssstar" Of the play. for it is hard
to beat LIE Roy Wolff in caricatNre.
Mildred Axness was perfectly at
home in the character of "Lady
Crackenthorpe" the mother of An
tony.
"By joye, don't you know, it is
all for the good of the family" was
the favorit. expression of Francis
Stapleton l.. the character of Major
Archie Phipos, who was an ideal re-
tired English officer.
Earl Mahoney as Jimmy Kippe!."
Antony's brother, made an ideal
lover. although he found that the
path of true love does not always
run smooth"
Ruby Arrowsmith was the sweet
sixteen sister of Jimmy, and was a
charming Interpretation of the char-
acter, "Millicent,
"Lady Calquhoun'' the. much
feared gossip of the community was
ably interpreted by Mabel Stavig.
Jimmy's friend s'Jack Menzies"
was presented by Lyle Carter in a
\ very masterful manner.
i parker and Lucas" the dignifed
zservants of the family were we'll
& presented by Robert Moe and John
n Minder respectively.
y Walford Shoberg and Esther Fell
4 baum gave very interesting readings
4 between acts in an able manner.
The High School orchestra rem
1 dered several selections very credit
b ably under the able direction of Mr..
Z M. G. Satern.
The faculty of high school should
be highly complimented on the high
standard of proficiency achieved by
the class of '21.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-06-03
ONLY SIX OF
THE Bypass
TESTS HERE
TUESDAY,
QUESTIONS ASKED BY OFFICIAL
OF UNCLE SAM BEYOND MA
JORITY OF APPLICANTS
Successful Candidates are Gr,etad
BY Large CrOwd-Talks ON the
Duties Of Citizenship Given

A rather unusual and highly inn
pressive naturalization ceremony
was conducted at the court room
Tuesday afternoon and evening.
Out of twenty-three applicants
for naturalization, but six passed the
tests for citizenship, and we wish to
say that it was owing to the faithful
work in instruction given by our
county superintendent of schools.
Miss Pearl Robinson, that this num-
Der passed. A rigid examination
was conducted by j. p. Greeley, Of
St. Paul.
The names OF the successful ones
are Ernest Eckstrom. Arvid Leonard
Eckstrom, Thomas Slogan, Peder
Einang Larson, Edmund Hanson
and Hans Hanson. At seven o'clock
in the vening fine address was CIV
en- by Frank Murphy Of Wheaton
and a fine patriotic talk by DIR. w.
1. Longstreth, who presented tina
successful candidates each tiny
silk flag. The court room was beau
tifully decorated for the occasion
with the national colors. pictures
and bunting. having been done by
the officers Of the county superin-
tendent and clerk Of courts ofices.
A huge fay, unfurled for the frst
time. took up its permanent abode
in the court room. Judge Anderson
gave stirring talk and the audience
greeted the newly-made citizens
cordially.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-06-03
Overflow House
Greets the Dixie
Moon Minstrels

One of the features of Decoration
Day in Sisseton was the Dixie Moon
Minstrels at the Unique theatre.
The show started at $3.50 and be-
fore 500 every available seat in the
house was taken. with standing
room at a premium.
The Dixie Moon Minstrels proved
to be one of the best bunch of en-
tertainers that has visited Sissetoa
for some time. They have good
line, and kept the audience in best
of humor throughout with good
jokes, singing. dancing, etc., and all
who attended express themselves
as satisfied and we'll entertained.
There was nothing of a raw or sug
gestive nature about the entire per-
Torrance. hut was full of good
wholesome fun.
After the show the minstrel or
chestra played for barn dance Civ
en- at the dairy farm, and this too
was attended by an overflow au
dience.
We understand they will play a
return date here soon If their book
ings can be so arranged, in which
event we feel sure the reception will
be equally enthusiastic.
Thy left here Tuesday morning
for Watertown. where they PLAYED
return engagement there tina,
night.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-06-03
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Henry d. Cough, Minister

Sunday school 10 a. IN.
Morning worship II a. M.
THE Rainbow in Heaven"
Junior and Epworth League pm.
Evening service 8 p. M.
A cordial invitation is extended
to all
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-06-03
SISSETON HAS FITTING
MEMORIAL CEREMONIES
WITH BIG ATTENDANCE:
AUDITORIUM CROWDED
Suit N. Dakota VS..
Mimi. Concerns
81. Dakota Also


A. w. Lindquist, Of Fairmont. N.
D., secretary and also one of the
flood control commissioners Of North
Dakota, is in town this week in at
tendance at court. While in town
Mr.. Lindquist made us very pleas
ant call and presented the editor
with the facts concerning the suit of
North Dakota VS.. the State OF Min
nesota, now before the Supreme
Court of the United States. The
case deals with "doing away With
or ameliorating the flood conditions
along the Bots De Sioux River, and
is particularly directed to the pos
sibility and effect and estimated
cost of any of the following projects:
"First, the construction of de-
tanning basins for drainage water
throughout the water shed of the
Mustinka river for the purpose OF
withholding part of the spring
waters until the food period is pas
sed. Second. the construction of a
dam at any point in Lake Traverse
for the purpose of increasing its
capacity as OBTAINING basin. Third.
artificial improvement in the chan
mel of the Bots De Sioux River in
order to improve its capacity as an
outlet for the waters OF Lake Ira
verse in times of food, so as to pre-
vent atsVtyrflow and the inundation OF
the Bots De Sioux valley. the works
to include a sluice dam at the foot
of Lake Traverse IL necessary in
order to maintain its level in time
of normal flow. Fourth, lowering
the level of Lake Traverse by means
of an outlet to Big Stone lake con-
trolled by a sluice dam, with view
to increasing it's capacity as de-
tanning basin during the flood pc
riod. Fifth, by diverting some of the
drainage water from the so-called
Delta Zone. in order to discharge
the same down the Mustinka river
to the Rabbit viver."
1t seems that Minnesota in pro-
viding drainage for a great land
area. cut bitches and run the drain
age waters into Lake Traverse. and
by so doing has caused the lake. in
| flood periods, to overflow its banks
and flood lands in North and South
Dakota. So South Dakota has 8
! similar case as North Dakota in chat
| the overflow of Lake Traverse in
undates adjacent lands in this state
as we'll.
Minnesota, however. is not willing
to stand her share OF the costs in
volved in the correction of this con-
dition, and for which she is alleged
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-06-03
L. H. School Closed

Mrs. Henry Hackberth closed a
very successful term Of school in
Long Hollow No. 2, Friday, May q.
with picnic. Everybody had a
fine time. Mrs. Hackberth is one O.
our pioneer teachers, having taught
here ten years ago when the school
house was first erected. She has
surely proven her ability as teach
er while in this vicinity. All the
parents express their desire for her
return to them again in the fall
Contributed.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-06-03
MORRIS EGGAN OPERATED
ON FOR APPENDICITIS AT
THE POWELL HOSPITAL

Morris Eggan was operated on at
the Powell hospital Wednesday for
appendicitis. Mrs. Eggan is staying
in town in order to be near and rem
der any assistance that might be
necessary. Morris went through tn.
operation in fine shape and is getting
along nicely.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-06-03
NO MORE WILL WE HEAR ,
THE WILD ASS BRAY 1

The Sisseton Courier being I
= sort of self-appointed tabulator :
= Of suspended newspapers, we
are surprised at its failure to :
= publish an account Of the death !
= Of the "Red Flame" the most :
= rabid anti-Nonpartisan Of all
= publication, and issued under
: the direction Of the wild ass"
OF Burleigh county, It appears :
: like when one ass loses his voice :
= all other asses Of similar char
: acter also lose their power Of :
: speech. :
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-06-03

Miss sanborn, who taught domes-
tic science in the Sisseton school last
year, is visiting her friend, Beatrice
Osman. Miss Sanborn taught at
Fort Pierre the past year.
Evening star., 1921-10-20

Call Money. ..... 4
HOURLY SALES OF STOCKS.
IL am. 1OS 600 pm. 265 100
IL M. ..... GI2 200 2p.m.. 8 600
Evening star., 1921-10-20
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. October 20.-The cot
ton market was steadier early today
owing to the advance in Liverpool
continued optimism over the railroad
labor situation and Il belief that the
selling on the break of yesterday
afternoon had strengthened the tech
nical position OF futures. The open
ing WAS firm at an advance of "a to
40 points and after some irregularity.
The better early tone of the stock
market and steady ruling of foreign
exchange rates also promoted the
early advance but there was still
enough nervousness over general con-
ditions TO restrict buying at the
higher prices.
Futures opened firm. December.
1850; January, 1910: March. 1920;
Nay. l7.S3: July. 1870.
NEW ORLEANS. October 20.-Bullish
rumors regarding ginning and a much
better Liverpool than expected put the
price of cotton strongly higher today.
the trading months gaining 3S to AZ
points in the first half hour Of the ses-
sion. December traded up TO IS 2S cents
a pound 1t WAS an active market. with
recent short sellers inclined 10 cover.
Evening star., 1921-10-20
LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET.

,if,asses-Strictly fresh, per doz., so, av-
'raSe receipts, ~.
i've I've poultry--Roosters. per lb., IS:
,uiNrSS' per h.. 3Sa40: chickens, spring,
l,' ~ LAYS: hens, per h., 25a21; keats,
S"G'iG. eacn. 35a60.
dressed Houltry-Fresh killed spring
so. gems, per lb.. 3Ga34: hens. per h.
IL iU'SttFs. per h., -: turkeys. per
~ foai5; keats. young, each, 60a75
Iofk-pressed. small, per lb, 12a13.
70 1--we stock-Calves, choice, per h.
-. -, EmthlbS. IA choice, per h., s;.a9; hogs,
:, Green en fruits-AppIes. per bbl., 5.5oa
ii'Vo' per bushel basket. 2.G0a3. -
M'Siern, prr box, 3.OOa5 90; California
| t,,ilphS, per box. 5.0Oa6. 90; California
"."'iS's per CRATE, 6.5OaI.50: pears, 2.5(
:, 49," 20 naSke'; ounces. per bushel basket
Qua 90: grapefruit, 25a4 90
etables--Potatoes. new, No.
per bb!., 4.ousii.5U; per sack, 3 15a4 90;
sweet POTATOES, per bbi., 2.15a3 90
= :, luce. nearby, per crate. 5Gal.G0;
-" YORK. per crate. 15ai.5O; celery
pr doz. l5a LOO. romaine lettuce. l.00a
l.'"i cymninEs, per crate, 1.50a2 90
spinach. per bbl.. 3.60a5.0O; onions
PR loo-lb. sack. 4.25ai.5o; cabbage
-9oa301 per bbl.: cucumbers J.00a
"-g'' Elephants. per CRATE, 1.J0a2 90
tomatoes. per box. 1.06a3.J0: corn, 20a
~ per DOZEN; beans. 5.coa7. 90 per Dbl.
llMa beans. 35aiJ per quart, sprouts
-oa3v per quart.
Evening star., 1921-10-20

Earnings for September do not re
fleet the advance of 80 cents Il barrel
in midcontinent crude prices, as the
first advance of - cents a barrel was
made on September 80 and the second
advance On October 3, according to
officials.
Evening star., 1921-10-20
DAIRY MARKETS,

BALTIMORE. October 20 Especially.
t-'hiCk"us. live. springers, pound.
2Ia26, rough and white leghorns, ga
%; old hens. 2ia21: small and white
eGh"rnS. 2"a22: old rooSters. 15aIG:
DUCKS. 2Va2'; geese, 2sa30. pigeons,
pair. 35aie: guinea fowl, each, 5eaSU;
turkeys, pound, 35a40.
E@gs, loss off. native and nearby,
iIrs;S. dozen. 4aaiS; southern. 46.
! Butter, creamery. fancy. pound, 40
prints, 1891: nearby creamery, 45;
I ladies. 3Ga32; rolls. 2Ga30: store
packed. %; dairy prints, 2sa30; proc
eSs butter, 34a36.
Evening star., 1921-10-20
BERLIN BANK STATEMENT.

BERLIN. October 20.-The statement
of the Imperial Bank of Germany as
nf October Is shows the following
changes: Total coin and bullion de-
creased 1.l30,000 marks; gold de-
creased $4,000 marks; treasury notes
increased 342.931, 900 marks; notes
of other banks increased 1,931.0OO
marks; bills discounted increased
5,51O,353. 900 marks; advances de-
creased 22,423, 900 marks: investments
decreased 67,164,000 marks; other
securities decreased 6.514,0O0 marks; !;
notes in circulation increased 266, 556,-
400 marks: deposits increased $780,
$4,000 marks; other liabilities de-
creased 113, $4,000 marks; total gold
Auldings. 1.025.653.000 marks
Evening star., 1921-10-20
CURB STOCKS.

Quotations furnished by ". b. Hibbs & Co.
-1I.1J n ~ -
Evening star., 1921-10-20
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

Stock Of Pay
record. able.
American Water Works and
Electric Company, S1.1J.. Nov. 1 Nov. 10
Columbia Gas and Electric
Company. u, s1.ao Oct. 81 Nov II
National Steel Rolling Com
pany, O., pfd., s.. Oct. 90 Nov.
Pacific Power and Light Com
pany. S1.Io ...........-.. Oct. 10 Nov.
Portland Gas and Coke Com
pany, O., pfd.. 81 15...... Oct. 10 Nov.
Proctor & Gamble Company,
q, c., s1...............O cJ Nov II
Pullman Company, a., So. Oct. 81 Nov. 10
Pullman Company, d, s.. Jan 81 Feb. IL
Sinclair oil Corporation, g..
Evening star., 1921-10-20
FOREIGN EXCHANGE,
NORTHWEST FREIGHT GROWS

ST. PAUL. october 20-Increasing
volume of freight is being handled
in the Twin Cities terminal, through
which passes virtually all the freight
of the northwest. Preliminary earn
ings figures on the Great Northern
and Northern Pacific lines for Sep
tember show increases over August.
Evening star., 1921-10-20
LIBERTY HOND NOON PRICES,

NEW YORK, October "0.-Liberty
bonds at noon--3iGs, 9l74: first As.
$40 bid; second As. 92.2O; first AIS,
$3.50; second 4As. 92.3i; third 4iss,
$40: fourth 414s. 92.4S; victory 3s4s
99.40: victory ~ s, 99.40.
Evening star., 1921-10-20
n.R SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, October 20.-Foreign
bar silver. 71k; Mexican dollars, 55.
LONDON, October 20.-Bar silver,
40N pence per ounce; money. IN per
cent Discount rates-Short bills. 3ts
per cent; 3-month bills, 3 Is per cent
Evening star., 1921-10-20
PARIS BOURSE DULL.

PARIS. October 20.-Trading was
dull on the bourse today. Three per
cent rentes, 80 francs 60 centimes. En-
change on London, 81 francs 3S CEN
times: ) per cent loan, 81 francs 45
centimes. The dollar was quoted at
IS francs S3l2 centimes.
Evening star., 1921-10-20
Washington Stock Exchange

Washington Railway 4S-S1 .OpO at 5gla
Riggs Realty rs (short}-S1. 900 at 81.
Washington Railway and Electric pfd.--S
at 5S.
Washington Gas Light at 1885, 10 at
ash.
AFTER CALL.
Potomac Electric cons. JS-S1 900 at $50. Il.
Washington Gas 5s-SJOO at 81
Washington Gas 71as--Sl, 900 at 1H3.
Evening star., 1921-10-20
Other Chain Stores Stocks.
Other Chain stores,

The jump in Woolworth gave the
cue to Il resumption of buying in other
chain store stocks. May Department
Stores in which the dividend is either
to be raised or an extra declared, was
in considerable demand. So Were
shares of the tea companies. Now
that Jewel Tea has fixed up it's bank
| loans. there is talk of the preferred
stocks going back on a dividend
basis. Jones Tea has almost cleaned
up the commercial paper put out dur
ing the bad times year ago, while
its earnings are back to a pre-war
basis
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-03-11
"llrENS MILLS DEFEATS CON.
CORD NORMAL.

A very interesting basket ball
game was played at Wittens Mills
between Wittens Mills High School
ana the Athens State Normal team.
The first half of the game was
referred by Mr.. Elson Il professor
in Tazewell High School. The second
half of the game, according to n
large crowd of spectatirs. includin.s
many players from Tazewell. Blue.
field and surrounding ncighboihood
was partially referred by Smith. on.
oil the boys on the Athens team.
who. it is claimed, tried TO put his
team over the top by colling fouls
on the Wittens Mills boys. Mr.. Elson.
umpire, challenged Smith on many
OF the fouls called, but on being in,
formed that the rule book for 1921
stated that one player had no right
70 touch snother player in getting
the ball from him, Mr.. Elson. it IS
said, made the reply that it was not
a matter of rule books, but a square
deal, calling fouls on both sides alike
and not calling such fouls on ono
side and letting the other side 20
unheard.
After the discussion the game was
resumed, Wittens Mills winning bv
the score Of 2 Ito 18.-Wittens Mill
Basket Ball Team.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-03-11
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

II. C. Peery, Charles f. Peery, and
Garland Peery, partners, trading MS
Tazcwell Supply Company, and jeff
Ward, who sue for the benefit of
themselves and all otlier creditors
of the estate of Ora Waldron, de-
ceased, who will come into this suit
and contribute to the cost of the
same, ............ Complainants,
VS. In Chancery
S. s. F. Hartman, Sheriff Of Tazewell
County, and as such administrator
of Ora Waldron, deceased; John
w. Waldron, Flora Waldron, Ben
Tom Waldron, j. w. Waldron, Jr.,
and Margaret Olec Waldron, the
last four of whom are infants I'M
der the age of twenty-one years; w.
l.. Moore, James w. Hartman, trus-
tee; b. T. Daley, II. P. Britain,
II. G. Mccall, Executor of John D.
Daley, deceased, and H. G. Mccall,
SruSIee, Defendants.
NOTICE is hereby given to the
parties to- the above styled chancery
cause, to r. O. Crockett, guardian
ad Item for the infant defendants.
and to all other parties who may be-
interested, that the undersigned spe-
cial commissioner has fixed the 18th
day of April, 1921, Mt ten o'clock a.
ni., OF his office in the Town of Taze-
well, Virginia, as the time and place
Tor taking the account ordered by the
Circuit Court of Tazhwell county.
Virginia, in the above entitled cause.
such order having been made the 2nd
day of March, 1921.
The matters and things required
by said order to be reported bv the
undersigned are: (1) The real and
personal property owned by the said
Ora Waldron at the time of her
death; (2l the indebtedness OWING
by the said Ora Waldron at the time
OF her death, in order of priority: (31
any other matters deemed pertinent
by the commissioner or REQUIRED to
be reported by him by anv of tho
parties to said cause.
II from any cause the taking of
said occount be not commenced ot tho
time and place above stated. the toL-
ing of same will be adjourned and
continued from day to day, or from
time to time, at the same place. or
from place to place, until the same
be complied. '"'''
Given under my hand this 9th dav
of March, 1921.
NYE BRITTS,
o-ll-4t. Special Commissioner.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-03-11
THE FREE SEED DISEASE
(Lincoln (Neb.) Start

NLincoln (NcD.) Stlr)
Looking backward over the work
accomplished by Congress last week
there is one performance not to be
sighted. 1t is more routine to chron-
icle the fact that the Senate passed
the packer tariff bill at length. There
is smattering of interest in the
fact that the House refused to rec
ognizc the Irish Republic, appropri-
ate funds for an Ambassador to Rus
STA or that it got itself into quite
a stew over the question of inter
national ornaments. The chief ac-
complishment of the week-write it
i'm golden letters---was the passage
by the House of the amendments to
the agricultural bill providing $780,
600 for free seeds to be distributed
by members Of Congress sto their
constituents.
What does it matter if the seeds
are thrown out as soon rs received
or if the srcl from some vegetables
which thrives only in the sunny
South be sent to n garage mechanic
in North Dakota? The congressman
know their business. The men sent
to Washington by the people of the
United States are there because
they're <nere, which is to say, that
the INST important thing is to be re-
elected. What does it profit n Con-
gresham to enact laws which will
he of great benefit to all the Nation
If his constituents do not see fit to
re-clct him?
Thus do w have the free seed dis
ease. There is something in all of
us which makes us feel very import
ant If our Congressman digs into the
United States treasury and sends us
package of free seeds. There is
tangible evidence of our importanc,
and certain sign that we are a part
of the United States. And the Con
gresham knows this. 1t is therefore
very important that the constituents
get tile free seeds.
Some day, perhaps, we will decide
that 1t. is rather wasteful to throw
away thousands of dollars worth of
free seeds every year and instruct
our Congressman to spend the money
more wisely. But as long as we rct
all pulled up about receiving some.
thing free from Washington, Con
gressmen will continue to pave their
way for reelection by distributing
irce seeds broadcast throughout the
land. WV
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-03-11
FARM MACHINERY.

have in stock the following,
which is well known and has been
tried out to every ones satisfaction.
Mccormick Binders.
Mccormick Corn Binders.
Mccormick Mowers
Mccormick RnlIcs.
Deering Binders
Deering Mowers.
Decring Rakes.
International Disc IIarrows.
International Peg IIarrows.
international Wagons (Weber.)
international Manure Spreadcrs.
international Tractors.
IIoosicr Wheat Drills.
lloosier l and 2 Row Corn Drills.
international cultivators, riding.
International Cultivators. Walking.
International Corn Shelters.
international Mills.
International Engines, -, 3 and
! horse power.
International Ensilage Cutters.
Prim Rose Scparators.
Sharples Scparators.
Superior Wheat Drills.
Superior Corn Drill. | & . row
Oliver Chilled Plows.
Oliver Chilled Plow Parts.
a large stock of Goodyear betting
n MI widths, packing for ~as and
steam engines.
Your trade highly appreciated.
We carry large stock of rono;r.
m hands all the time.
FAINTER MACHINERY co.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-03-11
FEBRUARY HONOR ROLL For
IAZEWELL HIGH SCHOOL.

first grade-Sidncy IIigginbotham
Gharies l.arimer. Ebert Stevenson
Earl Stevenson. I.,nry Mcclure
Second gradc-Fred Stevenson
Marian Davidson, Kenneth McGrow
Billy Barnes. Margaret Copenhaver
Ruth Peery. Katherine Jones. Mary
Whitley iyy, Mary c; Bowen.
=, Third grade-Gco. Mitchell Major
Sorah, Polly Whitley, Eleanor Uor.
man. man., Evelyn Landreth, Lucy Craig
Ward, Henry Bowen.
Fourth Bundy Banrs Don
a az Dey; Louise Bowen, Luther Hall
Fifth Marena Nrortin.
=, SIXTH grade-Dorothy Johnson.
nnary Elizabeth Johnston, Evelyi,
~ seventh grade-virg.nia Keister,
rrula May Atwell, Emma Niece ,sarv
George Roach. Mary Witten.
Eighth grade-Lettie Whit.