davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-17

Alice Lord. who is conducting the
Chauncey Wright waitress strike.
challenges Hazcn ]. Titus 10 debate
with her al any time. at any place
on the American wage Plan"
'Everytime there's a cut on the
wage scale" declared Miss Lord
Monday morning. I'VE hear about
this American Plan III have Hazen
J. Titus understand that my fore.
fathers gave me as good right to
discuss American Plans as his !
was born In America. raised in Amer.
ica. and what little schooling got,
| got In America"
Miss Lord. a slight. frail appearing
little woman. with black hair turn.
ing gray, has been a leader OF the
waitress union in Seattle for the past
20 years
we organized in 1900" Miss Lord
said Monday morning. because we
were starving. We were working
IA hours a day At S. a week. And il
looks now as If they're trying to
start us back on the old times"
AT the time of the organization OF
the union in 1900 Miss Lord was
elected president She is now bust
ness agent, having devoted all her
time since 1900 to the union work.
We've conducted just one strike
previously" said Miss Lord. just
one strike in 20 years. That was in
1907 when we demanded one days
rest In seven. This Chauncey Wright
affair this time isn't strike; it's n
lockout"
IT drives me Wild" declared Mss
Lord, when hear about homes be
ng dedicated for delinquent girls
/ Pay the girls, ! say-don't starvs
them to death---and they won't be
delinquent"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-17
Miss Fixit Fixes 1t


"Sis. I'm worried. That note
falls due next week"
wire dad for the money"
Il did. He said he was
hard up for ready money
himself"
Him. Tell you what. Jack.
You1l have TO sell the car
Eyes; but that may take
! month. Can't wait that
Apng."
Let me help you, Jack.
III Just phone an ad 90
1he star | know that lots
ot people read those Used
Ckr Ads. Let's try II, any.
Nay"
A. usual. sister wax right.
lin two days the car was sold
and Jack had the money In
= the bank TO meet the note.
But did Sis" get any
fhanks7 Hub" gruntcd
lack. II might have known
that an al In The Star would
get quick results" Just like
a mar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-17
Youth Dies From
Accidental Shot

Attempting TO pun ,:oubic-bar-
relied shotgun under log after him.
Nicholas Parococh. l6.year-old school
boy. fatally wounded himself sunday
near Abrahamsous brickyard, in
South Seattle.
Albert Ferguson. companion, had
passed under the log ahead Of
Parococh. Hearing the report of the
gun and the boys cries. Ferguson
rushed back to him. He ran to a
nearby farm house and called the city
hospital. At attempt was made ~
stop the flow of blood. but the effort
failed.
The dead boy was an orphan. aud
is survived by an aunt. Mrs. Anna
.Sardara. 1917 12th ave. 5. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-17
No INkLiNG OF
RAILWAY DEFENSE

Only one official. the head OF one
of the smaller unions, could be found
who was not In favor OF u strike. This
official stated he would fight the
strike tooth and nail' because the
big brotherhoods double crossed
the smaller unions by deciding TO
strike and then quit when their own
demands were met.
Other officials. however. pointed
out that men In his union had voted
to strike and the only thing he could
do would bc TO concur
u. +. Daugherty. vice chief of the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive En.
gineers, handled strike details for the
chiefs OF the five brotherhoods who
are now back at their home offices.
Daughcrty is in charge of the strike
headquarters in the Consumers
building,
No inkling OF defense plans Of rail.
Turn TO Page II, Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-17
Two Burned to
Death in House

DALLAS, Texas. Oct 1.-Two
were burned to death and seven In.
jurcd here early today. when room
ing house caught fire.
The dead: Mrs. Lola Montgomery,
As, and +. w. Felsh, 55. both OF Dal-
las.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-17
KU KLUX PROBE
ENDS IN ROW
Imperial Wizard in Clash
With Committee Head

WASHINGTON, Oct. II. - The
house rules committees hearing on
the ku klux klan came near an
abrupt and turbulent termination TO.
day when Imperial Wizard William
Joseph simmons charged on the
stand that Representative Campbell
chairman of the committee, had
ridiculed simmons collapse before
the committee last Thursday as a
"cheap theatrical performance"
Campbell jumped 10 his. feet and
branded the statement as grossly
untrue" declaring this hearing
Will stop right here If that sort Of
thing IL your defense
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-17
8 HURT
IN CAR.
SMASH
Two Stabbed Aft
er Crash; Physi-
clan Is Believed
to Be Dying.

Fight persons WE'RE severely
injured. two men stabbed and
two sutes wrecked In my~teri-
ossS melee on the Enumelaw
highway. six Mules north Of
'Enumciaw. LATE Sunday night.
~ result of his injuries re-
ceived IN the wreck. DIR. r. =.
iasiley. et.s EiEhth AYR. W..
may die. He has beeu uncon-
~eiou~ incc the accident
Deputy sherif-s G. :. Campbell
and George Bundy Investigated ths
case Monday. According 20 their re-
port. Dr. Hadley was accompanied
by his wife. Claude C. Emmons. and
Miss Kathleen Hamilton. Dr. Had
ley's car. u Buick. collided with a
Ford In which were o. Casper. New
IN Gray. both OF spikcton: Alfonso
vaic. and A. Mcpherson. Tn. cars
crashed with terrific force. throwing
both parties 20 the ground The cars
were demolished
a fight started. resulting in the
stabbing OF Casper and Gray An
ambulance immediately rushed to the
scene and took the injured parties 20
the Enumciaw hospital Every per.
son In the two parties were Injured
A thoro investigation into the nc
cidcnt and fight Is being made by
Sheriff Matt starwich. Arrests viii
probably follow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-17

AND THEN SHE Gl.AUERED
a stccetis schose snrnamr tras Bsscr,
Sure was deierfabie fiaacr:
4 kissed her fair check.
Then let ent shresk.
The crea M on pour face has fsraed
xraer," The sun puigcr.
on the menu OF a Second ave-
restaurant yesterday We saw the sup
per suggestion. Half Fried spring
Chicken Unjointed Crsan Sauce" :"
Now what is unjointed cream sauccg
How did Jones evvr manage TO
get so deeply IN debit
Il wish I knew. | can't even
stand my grocer OFF for more than a
n.uak at a time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-17
SMALLER UNIONS
WILL JOIN STRIKE

Gcneral chairman of several OF 20
odd smaller unions. having an nr
grrgate membership of one million.
met today Others are scheduled to
meet this week.
tanNass OF these unions showed
that their membership did the same
as all big unions--voted over,vhelm.
ingly IN favor OF strike. Throwing
OF their strength with the brother.
hoods would be mere formallty. IL
was indicated
Bert NJ. Jewell. president of the
railway department Of the American
Federation of Labor. which com.
prises the IL distinct unions belong.
ing to the Federated Shop Crafts.
formulated his strike plans and i'm.
structions with his cabinet today. il
became known
Jewels division of railroad union.
ism--a half million strong--was the
first TO vote 10 strike and have been
hanging back for sunSort from the
brotherhoods
The order of Railway Telegraphers
is prepared. Vice President r. NJ.
Pierson stated.
''The operators. 81 900 strong.
stand back OF the brotherhoods" he
said.
Calling OF strike by the Brother.
hood OF Railway Clerks. Freight
Handlers. Express and Station Em.
ployes was expected soon. Prcsi.
dent Fitzgerald said his general
chairmen were prepared TO put their
official sanction 10 the strike on a
few minutes notice. The union has
81. 900 members
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-17
Seattle Man Kills
Self, Shoots Girl

Claude G. Howe. former Seattle
man. committed suicide after shoot
ing and probably fatally wounding
his fiancee. Miss Bessie Lewis. Sun
day morning. In Miss Lewis Boston
apartment. Hove's father G. NJ. 6.
Howe, lives at 1927 First ave, Be
attic. He was recently discharged
from the army.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-17
Cashier Accused of
Embezzling $4,000

CHICAGO, oct. I'll. N. Holland,
cashier Of the Hanover Union state
bank. at Hanover, ILL.,. was arrested
today and charged with embezzllng
SIS 1000 Of the banks funds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-17
u. S. Supreme Court
to Recess Monday

WASHINGTON. Oct. IL supreme
court today announced recess
from Monday, october "a 10 No.
vcmber I.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-17

CF,NTRALIA.--Dcath takes Byron
Cunningham. son OF c. y. Cunning.
ham. department commander of the
American Legion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-17
Home Brew

Howdy. folks. Say. honestly.
have you caught any fish this
sea>ons
Restaurant owners and workers
here are tangled up In fight. But
they won't let the public hold the
steaks.
Home Brew has discovered the
greatest hero In Seattle. TIE has
Just set up housekeeping ON >eS
month.
LIKE HIs DADDY DID BEFORE
HIM
Little Home Brow. Jr.. says he Is
sx@rg 10 take up only three courses
when he goes TO college -cigure ties.
football and girls.
Train Rohberies Ceasn"--head-
line. & rate reduction at lassg
Don't pick n quarrel before i
\ ripe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-17
"MAlnSo SoSt;e,,ss Strests

N continues
today on page IL
of The Star. Turn
to it and read Of
Carol Kennicott's S
impressions asshe
begins her small
town life as the
doctors bride. If
you missed the
opening chapters,
today's synopsis
will bring you up
to date. :,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-17
TuE PRESIDENT SHUTTERS

~.The president also sent to the
senate the names Of Captain Julian
T.. fatimer TO be JUJDJJGEJJAI)J-
yJOcIATIEJ general of the navy"
New York Evening Globe.
Of Babe Ruth place sil.
seyr crown worth $500 on his head,
Rabe already has one on his right
oicuspid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-17
LII. GEE GEE. TH PRAIRIE
vANlr. SKI:
No coward these days y small
eSsoukh & hide behind ~oman's
SKIRT

A Seattle physician says the mod
crnE girl has learned not TO wea'
Tight clothes. Why drag In that word
"tigInt"2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-17

"Mamma, am ! old enough
now to wear short skirtsT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-17
ARMED GUARDS
TO MOVE TRAINS

Cabinet officers and members OF
congress, considering the situation
with view TO helping stave off
trouble. were taking these steps
Postmaster General Hays;
Preparing TO provide armed
guards II necessary TO keep mail
trains moving. Hays conferred with
Attorney General Daugherty regard
ing the legal aspects OF the matter
Hays also Is considering calling for
volunteer aviators to carry mails II
the strike occurs.
Attorney General Daughcrty:
Studying the legal angles OF the
whole situation, in order that he
may be prepared TO do anything
ne cessary thru the federal courts OF
otherwise to protect the govern
ment's interests.
Senator Cummins, chairman OF
the senate interstate commerce com.
mittce:
WIN confer today with committee
members and with members OF the
Interstate commerce commission as
Crurn TO Page II, Column p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-17
ny LAWRENCE MARTIN

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-THE fed.
eral government viii keep the rail
roads IN operation.
This was the definite assurance
that came today from high admins
trntion Official as President Harding
and other government leaders renew.
ed their attempts to avert a nation
wide rail- strike.
"The mails win be moved" Post.
master General Hays declared today.
In the first official statement on the
rail strike from a government Off
riaf here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-17
NOW TO KEEP WARM THIS
WINTER

ThlIik about The prlce OF coHA
Twok city hall politicians, after
pleadlx, " guilty to committing black.
mail ire given suspended sentences
BY a upcrior court Judge. We VIII
now 80 and sing. for fts Ai~ays
kFalr 1yeather When Good Fellows
HANG Torcfhcr-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-17
OFFICIALS THINK
STRIKE To WAIVER

A feeling pervadcs official Wash.
inE,on that tho called strike win not
materialize on an extensive scale. but
al the same time the government
realizes the transportation lines must
be kept in operation. whatever hap
pens, because the very existence OF
millions of people depends upon
them.
The federal government has as yet
framed no program OF action. Wheth-
er the government would seize the
roads In case the strike call is not re.
scinded and the walkout begins. no
prominent official would say.
President Harding may call a con
ference OF railroad executives and
union officials here this week in AN
effort 20 avert the strike. II was
learned on high authority.
From President Harding down
officials were trying To devise prac
tical means OF
Preventing altogether the strike
OF railroad workers now set for DC
tober 30; or.
Making such preparations that
the general public and the govern
ment shall suffer as little as posi-
bile as the results OF the strike.
Harding had two sets Of experts
at work gathering information as
the basis OF proposals which he may
make to tho railroads and theii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-17

N an African. can an Africaness
can.can7 asks an genealogical Con-
frfl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-17
LIKE HIs DADDY DID BEFORE

Don't pick a quarrel before il
\ ripe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-17

CHICAGO. Oct. iT.--Rig labor
iendcrs today strovc TO mass work.
ers into solid front for the October
30 railroad strike.
Most independent unions. not AZ.
filiated with the five big brother.
hoods. but having double their mem.
hership. planned TO back the big
leaders In the walkout IN protest
against wage siashes announced by
faffraad sxo.,.ss..-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-17
CONFESsION

NnFEdHT HaN" sNs
rib.
CONFESSION
Sometimes think
That crervone Is
RooKoo
Except myself.
And half the time
an not sure
bout myself
--HR. ANON.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-03
F0RECLosURE NOTICE

WHEREIN, George A. Tilton then
Skowhegan In the County of Somer
~ nd Ststs OF Maine. BY his mortga
deed dated the 18th day of May 4
and recorded In Somerset County RI
istrv OF Deeds Book 3a4. Page nv c.
vcyed to John II. Mcclellan Of s.
Skowhegan 4 certain piece or parcel
land Situated in Norridgewock IN s.
Countyyof Somerset. bounded on
North by land formerly owned by
late Prescott Smith; on the East by
Richards farm. now owned by Hal
=, Smiths. on the South by the KEN
bee River and on the West nv land
Fred=r Tilton, being the Homestead
the late IL. g. Triton.
Also RnQther piece or parcel Of Ia
situa ted*fn said Norridgewock :
bounded on the North by the Tarb
Hin Road; on the Mst by land
Dennis Bouchard and land of yufn
Buswell; on tho South by land OF ~
ner 6trswe1l Rnd land-~Qf Scott Ro'
and on ~the &rest bWs laid of Sllasl
Tobey,& which mortgage, said John
Mcclellan assigned to the underslgM
John II. Steward and Deibert +, SmlN
both of said Skowhegan, by his
Segment dated October -, lg2I
recorded In said Registry OF Dee
Book 3G3. Page 481; and
WHEREAS the condition of =
mortgage has been broken. W
THEREFORE, by reason of the brs1
of the condition thereof. we claim
foreclosure OF said mortgage.
Dated October 49,, 1921.
JOHN II. STEWARD
DELBERT f.. SMILEY
BY Butler & Butler =.
Their attorneys hereunto y
authorized +"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-03
EoIsECLOsURE NOTICE

WHEREAS, George A. Tiltop ~.
SkowheSan. In the County of soma
and State OF. Maine, by his mor,.0
deed dated the 18th day of Juna Is
and recorded, In Somerset County III
istry Of Deeds Book 326, Page 81 "
veyed to John r. Mcclellan If y.
Skowhegan- a certain lot or parcs5
land with the buildings thereon M
ate In Norridgewock in said Couuts1
Somerset, on the North side Of n
Kennebec River. on both sides NJ
Road leading from Skowhegan In M
ridgewock and bounded az follows
wit. ON the North by land of -
colt Smith, on the East by what
known. AS the Richards farm: on
South by the Kennebec River and
the West, BY what Is known as |
Nutting farm and being the "a,
known as the Abraham r. Tilton iar
which mhrtk gage aid John r. Men,
Ian assigned to the undersigned M
II. Stewart ana .Delbcrt f. Smiley N
Of said Skowhe6aD. by his assignm,
dated October il, 1921. and recorded
said Registry Of Deeds Book ss3 Pa
WHEREAS. the condition of I,
mortgage has been broken; M
THEREFORE, by reason of the bre,
of the coAditi6n' thereof, we claim
foreclosure of said mortgage.
Dated October -, 1921.
JOHN II, STEWARD I
DEHBERT II. SMILEY
BY Butler 4 Butler
Theft attorneys hereunto d,
authorized On
. = Z
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-03
FaaECIostRE NOTICE

.;WHERtsAS, George A. Triton then
Skowhe gan. In the County of Somer
and STATE OF Maine, by his mortgs
deed dAt6d. February /, 1915 and
corded IN SQtherset County Registry
Deeds; Book 834, Page II, conveyed
John n. Mcclellan Of said SkowhegaI
certain lot or parcel OF land situated
said NorfidEkwock bounded and
scribed rs kbllOws, to-wit:. Bounded.
North ~. THE Tarbell Hill Road
called, ieRdihE from the Beach A
Road I'd thhsOld Madison Stage Ra
on the East by land of Dennis Bout
ard and land. ef Turner Buewcll on |
South by land of said Turner ,Busx
and tina Seminary lot. so called: on
West by land OF Silas r. Tobey,
tanning ninety acres, more or
which mortgage said John, r. Meg
IAN assigned to the undersigned I'd
II. steward and Delbert +. Smiley, b
Of saip SkpwheEan. by his assienms
dated Oetober 10, 1921 and recorded
said Hs fistry of Deeds. Book 1853 P,
~ WHEREAS, the condition of $
Ihortk41e has been broken; NJ
Of tho condition thereof, we claim
forec16stita Of did mortgage.
Dated tOcto6er a. 1921.
~ John. II. BTEW ARD
= DEfBEfif r. SMILEY
BysBuffer & Butler
Their attorneys hereunto d
f authorized !"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-03
kENNEBEC AyENIE-EMBDEN
N ODEFERREb) Il

Esther Boyington picked u ripe
strawberry, October IL.
Mrs. Ansel Stevens arrived home
last week from a three weeks visit
with relatives in Freeport Brunswick,
Topsham and Massachusetts.
g. G. Palmer is blowing with HIS
new tractor
3 Christie d. Mouton spent the week
end with her parents. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Thompson,
Mrs. Mary Thompson and Fayette
Moulton went to- Farmington, Sunday.
MRS. Mary Thompson is to remain a
few weeks with her granddaughter
Mrs. VIM. Corson. -
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. -Moulton had for
Sunday visitors Mr. Moulton's broth
ers j. S. Moulton of North Arson, Fri
S. Moulton of Kingfeld and his SIS
GERS Mrs. NJ &. Atwood of Millay Hill
New Portland, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Atwood of Concord and Mrs. Harriet
Wilbur OF Eau Claire, Wis, Mrs.
Wilbur started ON her return trip
home Tuesday, she has been visiting
In Maine since last June.
Sterile Hooper is making extensive
repairs on his buildings.
4, Mrs. Julia Moulton called on rela-
tives in North Arson last Friday. :.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-03

i
and TX grades IN East Millinocket
Waited school Friday afternoon.
The school has just received its ex
|hibit okicocDa from Walter Baker &
Go. c8,Doreheqter and is very proud Of
Il. The exhibit IL attractively arrang-
ed In q neat case and shows the va
r10us stages In the manufacture Oh
Cocoon, from the cocoa bean TO the nm
ished products.
y The pupils are working on an enter
tntnmeht to be given THANKSGIVING
eveplng to be given thanksgiving
svdnins followed by a box social.
Every one is inyited and the ladies'
asked to bring a box. Inc money
from~ the sale of the boxes will go
toward needed things in the school
room.
" etinesday noon Ia order foT the
teachers to attend convention.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-03
NORTH HAKTLAND

' Mrs. Guy Staples who has been very
sick for several weeks was taken TO
Somerset Hospital for treatment last
Friday Her friends are wishing her
q speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Williams from
Aubhrn spent several days last week
with friends In this section.
| Elmer Burrill is ~spending his va
cAtion with hts father at the farm.
Mrs. r. s. BurriIi spent the week
end and Sunday at their farm home.
MIR. and Mrs. Guy Mason and son
Master Morrill, Mason from Canaan
also. Angler Hill and Mrs Sarah Good
win from Skowhegan visited Mrs,
Helen Burrill Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams and
Mrs. Nettie Williams were callers at
the Burrill farm Saturday.
F, s. Burrill is preparing to build a
steam saw MILL On his timber lot east
Uf his farm buildings.
. Walter McKehney has moved his
family in ona Of Mr.. Burrill's rents.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-03
-FoRECLosuRE NOTICE

WHEREAS. Hayry p. Smith then
Norridgewock In tho County OF ~
erset and State OF Maine. by his no. w'
gage deed dated the 23d dag OF y.
ember A. D.,19fb. recorded in Soine.,s,
County Registry Of Deeds Book ~. I.
Page 444, conveyed to George A. ~"
-of said NorridgeYock certain 'o y.
parcei-of land situated in sala y
rfdgewock bounded and descripwya Wv,
folio WIS, to-wit: Bounded on the n n.a
Thy laid owned or occupied ny re'
Lq,nbard: on the East by land owl
or occupied by Clinton Smith, on on
West by the II. g. Tiltop home i 90
10 called excepting and reser ing ~
the premises hereby conveyean r,
rights Of the public in the nlem nS,
pa ssine through said Land, which ,c,ia ,ny'
gage was by said George n. Ili.on
signed to John II. Mcclellan by -
ment dated FebrtRry ]. 1919 ~
corded in Somerset County Resis.E I,
Deeds Book az, Page 400 and py
.Iehn n. McCtella n assigned to n Nm,
assigned. John Fl. steward ana l hy
F. Smiley. both Of Skowhegan' aS ~ /,
assignment deted october -, ~ ia
recorded In said Registry OF ~
WHEREAS, the condition OF "a
mortgage has been broken 80
THEREFORE, by reason of the PIN PIN
foreclosure of akid mortgage
Dated October IL. 1921.
DELBERT r.. SMILEY
BY Butler q Butler min Al
5e Their attorneys hereuh'o ~
] Authorized
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-03
ST. ALBANS

Those who had perfect attendance
at the Brick school this week are
Laura bryant. George Bowman, Frank
ElderltM, Ruth Given, Majorie Elder
kin. Floyd varney. Dorothy Parker
and Earl bryant.
Bertha Parker. Herman Nichols.
Maj0fie Parker and Ruth Given re-
ceiyetf 'ifne hundred in spelling this
The Ever Ready School improve
ment League of the st. Adams Gram
ma school held its regular meeting
Friday, Oct. %. with all members pres
est. Oficers were elected as follows:
Treasurer. Ola Brooks; lady assistant
steward. Meredith Mower; gate keep
ar. IAnora Brooks. A Halloween
prostam was given as follows: Read
Ing, isabelle Baine; music. victr0ia;
resdih& Ola Brooks; reading. Stella
NartinS story. Lenora Brooks: music,
yictroIS n. reading, Lois Frost; read
Ing, M6fidlth Mower: reading. Thefesa
MerriSk;, reading. Sylvia Abbott. Each
member Of the school hxs written 2
very, good autobiography during the
past week.
Ruth Mower and Carol Lewis have
had perfect spelling iessons' for the
past month. Len0ra Brooks has been
promoted to Class A and Carroll Lewis
10 class B. There have -been NO in
aeances of hardness for three weeks
and only three absences.