davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-19

Dear Aunt Julia: Will you admit two
Georgia cousins into your happy band? We
live on farm and like farm life We both
are seventeen years old. Hoping to hear
from some of you boys and girls. Will close,
wishing you good luck
Your new cousins
MATTE BALDWIN,
RUTH TOOTLE.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-01-27
A New Romance Of the STORM Cot1t,tr.11

gtiarilnS.
He won't while Paul lives" sighed
Mrs. Curtis. II don't know Just what
TO do. I've thought Of every conceiv-
able way to get that girl out of the
house, and John forestalls me every
time"
I'm glad Philip hasn't seen her."
remarked Katherine. "He's Just the
religious mauIlin kind who would fail
for an appealing face like hers" Mrs.
Curtis made an impatient gesture, and
Katherine proceeded. I'VE can't deny
she is appealing, mamma. even if we
hate her! And God knows loathe her
so could strange her with these two
hands," She held up clenched fin
gers, then relaxed them and laughed
bitterly. Heavens! What's the use
of butting our heads against stone
wall? Give me cigarette, my
dear Sarah. Philip won't he here un-
til night. and can get rid of the otlor
before that -
Meanwhile upstairs Tony Devon was
fast getting hack to her normal self.
The blessed assurance she had that she
was needed by her sick friend lifted
her spirits. She grieved inwardly for
her mother but shuddered when she
thought of her father. Now all ties
were cut between them. She had no
doubt hut that both Uriah and Reggie
thought she was dead in the lake.
She hoped they did! She'd never see
either one of them again.
She was sitting thinking deeply
when Paul Pendlehaven spoke to her.
Little dear" said he. reaching out
his hand toward her. "come over q
minute. want to talk to you!"
ronnibel went to him Instantly, as
she always did when he called her.
"You will promise me something"
he insisted. as his hot hand clasped
hers "Tony, don't go out again like
you did yesterday. ! shan't be able to
stand 1t If you do! J"
TOnnihel's mind flashed to Philip.
She felt sure he would go to the cor
ner Of the lake every day to meet her,
as he had gone to the canal boat.
Yet MS she gazed into the implortng
eyes Of her friend. she had no heart
to deny him his wish.
"I'm selfish, perhaps" the man went
on, 'but. Tony dear, If you want to
go out. there's lots of cars in the
garage. and horses in the stable. Won't
yon promise me?"
Tony thrust the memory of Philips
face from her mind. She put the wish
to be in his arms again. to feel his
warm lips once more on hers behind
her. and tremblingly smiled in ac-
quiescence.
II promise" she said in low voice,
but sob prevented her from saying
anything more.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-01-27

In shame.Fae Misery Tonnibel Sank
! to the Floor.
this thing, but ] know very well that
Tony Devon is not bad girl
THAT she is not" interjected Philip.
Snow Ill tell you all about it,
AS John .Pendlehaven raised her to
her feet, Tonnfbel lifted her head and
fixed her fearful eyes on Captain Mac
Cauley. 49,
"You promised you'd never tell any
body" she murmured.5 Her mind was
with the dead Edith Devon, and the
words of her own serious reverent
oath given in the presence Of her wild.
eyed mother would not allow her to
consent that Philip should lift the
stigma heaped upon her by the Curtis
women.
$50 did," admitted Philip, soberly,
'but you see now this has happened.
You must release me from that prom.
ise."'
81 can't" sighed Tony. Then turn.
ed her face to Pendlehaven.
you'll trust u.s." she pleaded, wav.
Ing her hand toward Philip. "Please
trust him and me"
J" shrieked Mrs. Curtis. "Trust
you"
"shut up. Cousin Sarah" snapped
Philip at the angry woman. Then he
addressed himself to the doctor. Il
did promise her I wouldn't tell how
we met. And won't! In fact it isn't
any ones business. Is 1t, Cousin
John r.
mot that I can See" came in rather
drawling answer.
.Ill repeat what said before
Philip took up hastily. II didn't know
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-01-27
CHAPTER X.
The stoninu.


Never before since he had taken up
his work of redemption had Philip
MacCauley found the hours so long
and so difficult to live through. Day
after day he canoed to the place Tony
had promised to meet him. only to re-
turn to Ithaca more at sea than ever.
He had the sickening idea that the
girl he had grown to love was again
In the clutches of her brute Of ia
ther and Reginald Brown.
Tony, too. began to lose the high
spirits that had returned almost i'm
mediately after her escape from the
canal boat. The gray eyes grew dark
" circled, the lovely mouth seemed to
have lost the power to smile.
Paul Pendlenaven noted allthi with
apprehension. He questioned the girl
time after time. asking her II she felt
well, II there was anything she wanted,
but she always replied in the negative.
/ One day after they had had their
/ dinner, he sat looking at her curiously.
She was close to the window reading
a book. when he caused her to look up
by calling her name.
Run downstairs. Tony dear" he
went on. land tell my brother to come
up here before. office hours. will you;
honey ..- BIS.
The girl rose. laying aside her book.
She dreaded venturing into Mrs. Cur
It's pfesence and shivered when she
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-01-27

little smile 1t was and how full Of
pleading, as If she were silently beg
ging him to forgive her for some deed
she'd done.
John Pendlehaven gazed at the two
young people; and then he too got to
his feet.
"Philip," he said abruptly, "this is
Tonnibel Devon. She's Paul's com
panion. We have"
Philip interrupted the speaker by
his sudden bound around the table
"Tony Devon, little Tony" he cried.
II thought, oh, | thought you were
dead. thought I'd lost you forever"
A noise fell from Katherine's, lips.
and Mrs. Curtis stumbled to her feet.
$50 you know her too, Philip" she
snarfed with a hasty glance at her
pallid daughter 81 thought we'd kept
her well out of your way. So you've
played the sneak while eating bread and
butter in my house. MISS" she blurted
ut Tony. well, it's what one nigh.
have expected of you-you huzzy."
"Mother!" gasped Katherine. as Ton.
nibel snatched her hands from Philip.
"Kathie, you needn't mother mel"
cried Mrs. Curtis, blind with rage
EITHER she goes away or l do. won't
stay in the house with common
sneak--a common"
r,ik I'll
Pendlelayen. Don't speak another
such word or"
Tony was at the doctors side be.
fore he could finish mis- threat.
Il didn't sneak" she said looking up
ut him. ooh, please-please believe
me-"
THAT she didn't" cried Philip, COM
ing to her side. cousin John, I've
known Tony Devon ages. and I didn't
even know she was in this house." He
turned his flashing eyes upon Mrs. Cur
It's. who was weeping Historically.
"You ought to be ashamed of yourself.
Cousin Sarah." he went on, ito use
such language to perfectly nice little
girl. Why, you've just about broken
her heart"
His voice had sunk to passionate
whisper. His eyes misted in a youthful
struggle to control Ills JOY, and-and
at the sight of him, Katherine lost her
wits entirely.
who and what have we been har-
boring in this house, Cousin John?'
she shrieke,l in high thin voice, strug.
Cling to her feet. IA gutter rat, a lit.
tie snake, loose girl"
Each word, brought out with greater
vehemenca and passion than the one
before. struck the listeners dumb. In
shame-faced misery. Tonnibel sank ia
the floor, dropping her head into her
hands.
"Oh, no, I'm not that" she walled.
my mummy never lived in the gutter
she never did. was poor, awful
poor"
"POor!" exclaimed Katherine. you're
worse than poor. ! suppose you've
wheedled Philip the same way you
have Cousin Paul"
Katherine, l command you to be
SILENT" shouted Pendlehaven. "If you
say another word, shall ask you to
leave my house."
We'll, never!" Screamed Mrs. Cur.
tbs.
And you too, Sarah." thrust in the
doctor. 1--WE don't know the truth Of
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-01-27

she lived here"
Were ready to believe that-nit,"
cried Katherine.
Captain MacCauley stared ut her.
Was this frowning angry girl the smil-
ing, yielding Katherine he had known
or thought he had known?
"YOu can believe 1t or not. Kath!e,"
he. told her savagely. 1T makes no
difference to me. But it's true, just
the same"
"Wait here for me, Philip" said the
doctor. in low tone. 'I'll be back
in a moment.
Then he took Tony by the hand and
they went out together.
For several tense moments silence
too dreadful to describe settled down
upon the dining room. Katherine
twisted her fork sulKily and Mrs. Cur
tbs still shifted in her handkerchief.
Philip looked from one to the other,
wishing with all his heart he could
say something that would clear the
atmosphere.
"I'm sorry, Cousin Sarah" he said
abruptly trying to smile. ut certainly
was awkward wasn't it,"
"Awkward?" repeated Mrs. Curtis.
wrinkling her face. Awkward isn't
the word. Philip. 1t was disgusting"
The gorge rose again in his throat.
"Tonnihel Devon is the hest girl
KNOW" he asserted. "Poor little thing,
pity her with all my heart"
"Pity is akin to love. my dear Phil.
ip." sneered Mrs. Curtis.
Mother" cried Katherine. "Philip
wouldn't so far forget himself and his
friends and position rs to love-well-
If you can't keep your tongue still, go
upstairs"
This was a shock for Philip. That
any girl could speak to her own mother
in such way was beyond his com
prehensiOn. The door opened just then
and Pr. John walked in.
"She came. down to tell me that
Paul wanted me and forgot IT," he said
in low tone. 1.-THE poor child is quite
overcome"
Mrs. Curtis tossed her head and
rose from the table. and Katherine.
rising also, followed her mother out
Of the room.
There was very little said between
the young man and his older friend
after the ladies had taken their de-
parture. but when Captain MacCauley
was ready to leave, he looked anxiously
at his companion.
"Cousin john" he murmured. "You
won't let any one"
Indeed not" interrupted the doc
tor, anticipating the lads plea. "Tony
Devon is here to stay. Phil"
"Could could l see her, Cousin
John, Just min,+e?' the boy faltered.
Not tonight, old fellow" replied the
doctor. kindly. Tomorrow. perhaps"
And Philip had to be content.
That evening Katherine spent with
her mother in hopeless misery.
"He acted just as if he loved her."
she walled at one time in their CONVEX
sation. I'D give anything to find out
how long he's known her."
$50 would l." said Mrs. Curtis.
katherine, we've got to get her away
by some means. She's bewitched John
she's brought Paul up from his grave
and there's no telling, she may usurp
your place in their Wills"
"And now she's hoodwinked Philip"
gulped Katherine. Cant you think
of some plan7 Can't we claim she
steals or something like that?"
"John wouldn't believe 1t, especially
now that Reggie is coming home," was
the answer. His letter today said
he'd be here very soon. Everything
that happens in this house out Of the
ordinary Is blamed on my poor boy"
And she began again to cry.
(CoatMded next week.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25
SALE CONTINUES TO SATURDAY NIGHT

bled to celebrate the holiday. The GUS tom of Thanksgiving gatherings has been carried out for years in the Pomeroy family and members keep long tables on hand for this great annual event. The guests for the day were Mrs. Pomeroy's daughter, Miss Mary Pomeroy. also her son, Charles Pomeroy, MT. and Mrs. A. C. Everett and their daughter Elizabeth and Mrs. William A. Tracy and son Arthur,
 all of Willimantic. From out of town were Dr. H s. Pomeroy of Peabody Mir.
 and Mrs. Lorenzo Litchfield Of New
 York, MT and Mrs. Lucius P. Fuller and
 children. Lucius John and Denison, of
 Hartford, Mrs. Minnie P. Cooley, Mir. and
 Mrs. Norman P. Cooley and son, George Edgar, of New Haven, Mir: and Mrs.
 Homer R. Turner and children, Clarice,
 Richard and Virginia, of Windsor, MT.
 and Mrs. J. Frank Haywood and Jack
 and Harry of Winthrop, Mass, Mir. and
 Mrs. Charles P, Everest and Charles
 Pomeroy Everest. Jr., of Goffstown, N. h. Nineteen marriages were recorded at the town clerks office during October. Five of them were performed by Rev. H. $. McCready, pastor of the Congregation al church. four by Rev J. J. Papillon, pactor of St. Mary's Roman Catholic church. two each by Rev. Fathers John E. Clark and O. S. Baumeister. pastor and assistant pastor of St. Joseph's church respectively, and Rev. David R, Overton, pastor of the A. M. E. Zion church, and one each by Rev. Arthur ". Clifford of Windham, Rev. W. F. Bor- l chert, rector of St. PauPs Episcopal i church, Rev. Michael H. May of Norwich and Justice of the Peace Edward T
 Burke of Norwich. The list follows: 1 Ralph Burchnail and Florence K
 Bugbee, by Rev. Harry s. McCready. Edwin Ashley Barrows and Heller 1 Aylesworth Knight. by Rev. Harry $ 1 McCready.
 S-Lawrence F. Cogswell. North Frank ] lin, and Mildred White, North Franklin 1 by Rev Arthur ". Clifford.
 l 3-Albert Brown, Jr., and Alma Va
 chon, by Rev David R. Overton. 3-Joseph Foush and Pauline Wolff Mansfield. by Rev o. s. 'Baum-Ister. l 5-George W. Kramer and Nellie Her
 rick, by Rev. Harry s. McCready. l 10-Henry J. Cyr and Louise NJ. Cote 1 by Rev. J. J. Papillon.
 l 10-Joseph Sokolowski and Cecelis Bura. bby Rev. o. s. Baumeistor.
 12-Paul DeBlois Leighton, Stamford l and Cora Baker Rutherford, Red Bank 1 N. J., by Rev Walter F. Borchert. 1 12-Arthur N. Fontaine and Dorill' Therrien, by Rev. J. J. Papillon.
 15-Warren Tower Bartlett, Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25
ELLINGTON

Mrs. Agnes Kibbe Is spending few weeks in Springfield with Mrs. Breck Lewis
 Mrs. Dwight Lyman of Amherst. Mass. is visiting her mother. Mrs. F. F. Love land. -
 Miss Carrie Noble of Bristol is spend- ing the Thanksgiving holidays with her parents, Mir and Mrs. II. T. Noble.
 Mir. and Mrs Russell Pitkin. Wells Pit kin and Mrs. Susan Pitkin were guests of AIr. and Mrs. A. D. Hale on Sunday.
 The woman's club met Monday after noon with Mrs. J. T. Carter at her home on Maple street
 Gentlemen's night was observed We'd nesday by Ellington grange. A most in teresting program was furnished by tha men. One of the numbers was a sketch by Messrs. Arens and Goehring entitled A Pair of Shoeings, which provided much amusement.
 The c. F. society held a short Thanks giving service Sunday evening and then proceeded to the home of Mrs. Nancy Collins. left the Thanksgiving offerings and held short service of song.
 Ellington Is a beneficiary of 35,eee through the will of Mary W. Gardner, who died some time ago in Putnam. Al a special town meeting to be held n February action will be taken on the ac- ceptance of tho bequest.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25

New York after competing for the grand
 gold prize at the state annual convention
 of the w. c. T. U. at StamforU, where
 she came within one-tenth of winning. returned last week, bringing with her the little daughter and son of her sis
 ter, Mrs. Vera Lee, who are to spend the winter with their grandmother, Mrs.
 Simon Rosenzweig. and attend school. MT. and Mrs. Mann Page of New York and Westminster and Dorothy Merrifeld. daughter of Mrs. Page, are hero at Rest awhile, for tho Thanksgiving and week end.
 Wednesday afternoon Westminster Hill l school presented a very pleasing program of recitations, songs and original compo- sitions under the direction of their teach CT, Miss Russell. A number of parents and friends were present. Family gatherings and reunions were
 the rule for Thanksgiving
 Schools having teachers closed Wednes-
 day afternoon for the Thanksgiving holi-
 day, continuing until Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25

and Dorothy Burnham Larrabee, by Rev. Harry s. McCready.
 20-Frank Gallino and Matilda Min goia, Norwich, by Rev. Michael H. May at Norwich.
 2O-Harold A. Jordan, Norwich, and Irene Gilman, by Rev. J. J. Papillon.
 2+Polycarpe S. Duby, Berlin, N. IL, and Mary Agnes Tremblay, by Rev. J. J. PapillOn.
 25-william J. Miller and Gladys Ruth Armstrong, bby Rev. David R. Overton.
 26-Arthur E. Boyer. Norwich, and Dora E. Fournier. by Rev. John E. Clarke.
 26-Franll William Ger1nain and Edith Eva wingertsman, by Rev. John E. Clarke
 27-Ralph E. Crapo, Norwich. and Isabella Willis. by Justice of the Peace Edward T. Burke at Norwich. 2s-Raymond H. Cour, South Manches- ter, and Gladys Lewis. by Rev Harry $. McCready.
 Miss Antoinette Dion, daughter ct MT. and Mrs. Antoine Dion of High street, and Wifred Gagnon were united In marriage Thursday morning at O. clock at St. Mary's church, by the pas. tor, Rev. J. J. Pspillon, who also ceIe. brated the nuptial high mass. His as. sistants were Rev. Hormisdas Belec ant Rev. James J. Tyler. Miss Violet Dior of Taftville was bridesmaid and Clar. ence Marrotte was best man. The brid, was attrsctively gowned in blue pam, velvet with hat to match. Her maiS wore a brown suit with hat to match. Following the ceremony a reception was held and wedding luncheon serve, to about fifty guests among whom werD relatives from out of town, and promi nent local peop.e. Mir. and Mrs. Gagnol | left during the afternoon on their hon l eymoon which will be spent fn New Torl and Buffalo. and on their return the, will reside in this city where MT. Gag non is employed as a druggist. Th' bride is a graduate Of St. Mary's schoo and attended WiDdlsam High school. Flo the past three years she has been enl ployed in local insurance office. Frederick Enander, student at Tuft Medical College, is spending the week end with his mother on Park street Maxwell and Donald Connolly of Bos ton College are spending the weel1-en with their father, Thomas Connolly. | Albert Paulhus of the Lynn Electricz School. is visiting his parents, MT. an
 Mrs. Jean B. Psulhus, over the week | end.
 | Miss Claire Loisei of Hartford 1 | spending the weekend with her sister Miss Grace Loisei.
 l Mir. and Mrs. Daniel Shea of Provi
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25

dence are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Michael MoriaT1y.
 The town hall Thursday afternoou was the scene of four-hour Thanks. giving dance, held under the auspices of the W. B. A. of the Msccabees. Dane ing began at o'clock, music being fur. nisked by an eight-piece orchestra Dur. ing an internlission the w. B. A of tht MaccabeeS Guard team gave 2 fine ez- hibition of military drills, under tha leadership of Guard Captain Mrs. For ence Woodwork. Ice cream and cook les were served during the dance. The committee. in charge consisted of Mrs, Mary Mathieu, chairman; Mrs. Mary Brooks, Mrs. Ida Grady and Mrs. Ros4 Caisse. -i-
 Travel both on foot and by vehSelI was extremely dangerous Thanksgiving day, but fin spite of the heavy traffic ns accidents were reported to the police.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25
WESTMINSTER

After five clear Sundays, the rain de. sosaded and the winds ble, making dis. agreeable going, last Sunday. At Vest -DtnSte- Governor Lakes fine Thanksgiv- .ag proclamation was read
 The subject for Wednesday evening, Nov. 30, at the home altars of prayer, Is 10 be The Value and the Danger of Wealth. Scripture passage, St Matt G.: 1924
 Wsstminster Hill rejoices that it's teScher, Miss Marjorie Russell, Of Brook lyn, who resigned last October, but con- serted to remain until Thanksgiving, will cOstinue to teach here, at least until Christmas.
 Walter MaTcotte of Providence was a risitor at Longvisw Sunday.
 Miss Ruth Rosenzweig, who went to
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25

New Britain.-Announceme is made of the engagement of Edward E. Chal- mers of New Haven and Miss lone E. Kincaid, daughter of Mir and Mrs. George Kincaid of No 50 Walnut street, this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25

Hsrtford.-Frederic Courtland Pen. field, formerly ambassador 10 Austria and Mrs. Penfeid sailed on tho Parit Friday. aud after spending the halidsy7 at Cannes will go to the Riviera to thesl villa at Mentonss where chey vlu p@ss the winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-25
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Miss Margaret O'Connor of Norfolk was the guest of friends in town over day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-08
TORTURE IS EMPLOYED
BY BANDITS TO ROB

NEW YORK. Sept. S.-Torture
reminiscent of methods Of the Middle
ages, when such methods frequently
were applied by bandits as well as by
minions of the law, were utilized by
three masked men who robbed Steph-
en- Vassilatoulous of $21OO in cash and
Liberty Bonds at Coney Island.
Vassilatoulous conducts dozen
small booths on the boardwalk at CO.
ney Island between the Parkway
Baths and Brighton Beach. He sleeps
in a room adjoining hfs office in the
rear Of one of the soft drink stands.
According to his story to the police,
he woke up as three men forced their
way into his place early yesterday
morning. One of them threw him on
the bed. While two of them attempted
to open the safe in the office, the third
man wrapped adhesive tape over
Stephens eyes and mouth.
They We're unsuccessful in opening
the safe. The concessionaire yelled in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-08
New High Figure
Reached by May Wheat.

CHICAGO, Sept S.-(A. P.)-
Wheat futures advanced to a new
high figure on the present upturn and
a new top on the crop for May here
Trading was active with more outside
interest and at the high point prices
were up as much as IL cents over
the early low with heavy buying COM
mission houses and the local element
on the way up with stop orders uncOv-
cred. May led the advance. Final
wheat figures were 1-2 to 4 ga
higher, while corn ruled IL to l 1-Sc
up and oats SIS to l 1-2c higher.
Corn advanced IA to l 7-Sc from
the early low, but did not maintain
all of this. An easier tone was shown
early. but the market turned strong
later in sympathy with wheat. Trading
was not large.
Cats followed other grains, declin-
ing early only to advance later. The
south was credited with being good
buyer at times, the advance in cotton
being factor.
Provisions averaged lower, the fea-
ture being the buying of January and
March lard by houses with eastern
presumably hedging
against sales of cotonseed oil. .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-08
TELEPHONE EXCHANGE
/. Of BOARDMAN IS SOLD
(East oregonian Specially }

BORADMAN, Sept. S.-The effec-
tiveness of rural marketing coopera-
I tion is being demonstrated success
I fully in connection with the Columbia
Basis Hay Growers Association. some
s14OO dollars has been saved in bale
ties by quantity purchase, and COM
! petitive bids have fixed bailing
charge of S2.35 per ton compared with
/ $500 under the old regime. Board
man district is now 95 per cent or
ganized. Irrigon and Hermiston about
So or 80 per cent and work is being
rapidly pushed in the Echo and Stan
field sections. Three carloads of hay
are being shipped as samples to the
Atlantic seaboard points via the Pana-
ma Canal and all indications point to
the establishment of a satisfactory
price for this seasons crop and develop
a stable future market which will not
only make farming profitable, but
have stabilizing effect on land
values as well.
Another cooperative movement Of
promise is in connection with cheese
factory. A community meeting is
scheduled for Thursday night under
the direction of Prof. P. NJ. Brandt of
0. A. c. and County Agent c. c. CAL
kins and the local committee to dis
cuss ways and means. y. Faler and
the Stanfield Creamery CO., are both
anxious to operate such a factory and
an increase in the dairy stock of the
district would be a valuable asset.
The Boardman Telephone Exchange
has been taken over by A. B. Chaffee
Of Eugene, who exchanged his farm
for the business. Mr. Chaffee promises
Improvements and extensions as rapid
ly as warranted and will also try to
extend to Irrigon.
School opened Monday with the
largest enrolment since the establish
ment of the district. The faculty con-
sists of NJ. B. Signs, Principal, Miss
Naomi Runnor, English and Latin;
Miss Gladys Price, O. A. c., Home
Economics: II. II. Crawford, manuei
training and science; Guy L. Lee, jun
ior high school, Miss Crescentia Glatt, !
0. A. c., third and fourth grades, with |
of drawing and Miss Myr
tie Mcneil, 5th and 9Th grades. Music
will be taught in all grades and class |
in stenography and one in home fur
nishing and decoration has been or
;anized.