davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world., 1921-12-07

VA WIG way W lao Oiu AOAhS az Lei
rick.
c.. E. Pierce was nover-Sunday
visitor at Fargo, where he was called
,c.l business matters.
Rehearsals for the Lutheran Christ
mas program have commenced.
| Arthur Miller, who attends the
School for the Deaf at Devils Lake,
pent Thanksgiving at home.
| Smith Merriam returned to Devils
lake Friday to finish his duties as a
jlror, after spending Thanksgiving
g. home.
Harold Aslakson and Earl Nyhus
went to Devils Lake Thanksgiving
night to attend dance.
Mrs. Andy Larson spent Thanks
living with her parents at Clyde.
Ed Miller left for St. Paul Monday
ccompanied by his daughter, Myrtle,
Hho goes to see a specialist who has
b!en treating her eyes. After almost
Using her sight, she is now steadily
Improving, and it is hoped that this
tip may result in complete cure.
E. M. Bottom went to Grand Forks
Monday on business.
4! Lottie Robertson visited relatives
5, Lawton Monday.
Ed Erickson attended to business
I, alters at the county seat the last
| the week.
The Misses Olive Sampson and NY.
tie Sagen spent their vacation from
!; their duties as teachers in schools
near Devils Lake, at their homes here
Word has been received in the city
from the National Capital announc.
ing the appointment of Otto Wing tc
the position of postmaster at Edmore
This is very gratifying to Otto as well
as his many friends. In response tt
inquiry as to where he expected tc
commence his duties, Mr., Wing stat.
ed that there still remained few
minor details to arrange, but he anti.
cipated no lengthy delay.
liver Lestrud returned Monday af.
ter spending month in Grand Forks
Crokston and Fargo. He had not beer
feeling as we'll as he might, so decid
ed vacation was what he needed
While away he visited Ole Wig ane
family at Crookston.
| T. w. Morrissey has been called t.
his old home near Ripon, Wis, by +;
message informing him of the ser
ious illness of his aged mother.
The Commercial club will NEE
Tuesday evening at the City hall. Ev
cry member should attend and hell
decide on a program that will maxi
every meeting this winter an interest
ing one. !.
The women's auxiliary to the Am
!; erican Legion will meet Monday
December 5th, at the J. H. Braun,
home, entertained by the Misses Code
and Flesche.
. Mrs. Andy Larson and little sor
| went to Fisher, Minn., yesterday t.
| visit at the home of Mr.. Larson's par
ents.
Oscar Anderson, former register o
deeds, was an Edmore visitor Tuesday
The M. E.. Ladies Aid will have
bazaar and serve lunch at the M. F
church, Dec. 8, beginning at O'Clock
M. M. VanOsdel is back on the jo
at the elevator, following week spen
at his home in Grand Forks.
Sidney Baker came over from Devil
Lake Tuesday, en- route to his farr
near Derrick.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-12-07
sTARIkWEATHER
(starkweather Tirnesl


Miss Genevieve Redmond came in
Thursday from Edmore to spend
Thanksgiving here at the home Of her
parents.
The Ramsey Livestock Shipping as
ISOLATION shipped a carload of live
stock to the South St. Paul market
Monday.
Clarence Olson returned Tuesday
to Oslo, Minnesota, where he is now
located after visit here with friends
and relatives.
Lester Olson returned Wednesday
afternoon from Hansboro, where he
had been for a few days visiting with
friends and relatives.
George Miekklejohn came in Tues
day from Three Hills, Alta, and will
spend few days here looking after
his business interests.
Miss Virginia Lake., teacher in
the Rock Lake schools, visited at the
Charles Freed home from Wednesday
to Saturday of last week.
E. M. Crary and son Clayton of
Devils Lake were in Starkweather a
short time Monday en- route to Der
rick where Mr.. Crary owns some
land.
Superintendent Carl Gilbertson of
the local schools returned Thursday
morning from Fargo, where he attend
ed the annual state teachers associa-
tion meeting.
F. r. Irons left Wednesday for Far
60 to attend a meeting of the execu-
tive committee Of the North Dakota
Telephone association. Mr.. Irons is
member of the committee.
Edwin Traynor left Friday for Ano-
ka, Minn., where he will join Mrs.
Traynor and from there they will 60
! q Hot Springs, Ark, and points in
| Florida to spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Reed and chill
dren and A. S. Reed drove to Bisbee
Thursday where they spent Thanks
giving at the home of the Messrs.
Reeds mother at that place.
Chas. J. Fenske, who has been en-
ployed in The Times Office for the past
six months, left Saturday for Han
kinson, where he has accepted posi-
ton. During his stay here Mr.. Fen.
ske has made large number OF
friends who wish him success wher.
ever he may go.
A large amount of grain has gone
from the farms to the elevators in this
community during the past month. Il
the favorable weather continues mos
of the grain from this community will
be on the market before Christmas
Elevator men report that much of th'
grain is being sold as fast as it il
hauled.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Resler lief
Wednesday for their winter home a
Miami, Florida, to spend the balance
of the winter. En- route south the.
will visit at the home of Mr.. Resler'
parents at Washington, S. D.
| Mrs. E. Christianson of Ignite, i
here visiting at the home of her moth
ier, Mrs. Carl Gilbertson.
! The Misses Larsen, Hendrickson an,
Cardiff returned Monday mornin,
after having attended the meeting o
the state teachers association at Far
go. They also spent Thanksgiving a
their various homes.
Raymond Beal, son of Mr.. and Mrs
A. ]. Beall, suffered a very painful
The Devils Lake world., 1921-12-07
ROCK LAIkE-HOWElL
Too Late for Last Week

Among those who spent Thanks
giving at the Holmquist home are, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Uhrhammer and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. John Peterson and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Bellock, Mr..
and Mrs. John Ehlers and E. Moen.
Preston Lindeman spent Sunday at
Henry Uhrhammers.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-12-07
Hopeless ,l'!l Hopes

Speaking of hopes"
"Were we?"
eyes, dead hopes never get sn
obituary notices."-Wayside Talaa-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-03-05
PHIL KEARNEY LODGE
HOLDS LADIES' NIGHT.

Phil Kearney Lodge, Knights of
Pythias, gave a ladies' night at Red
Mems Hall last Tuesday night, after
a short business session. Over 200
members and their ladies attended, in
Guiding a number of Atlantic City peo-
pie. The entertainment was in charge
of Clarence Davis, Albert Mccoy and
Willis Horton. The program was as
follows: Selection, Pleasantville Jazz
Orchestra, composed of Milton Par
Gordon Smith, drums, William Van
SAINT, banjo, Charles Brown, violin;
song, Master Robert Kennedy; song,
William Glass; fancy dance, Baby
Kennedy and Billy Faust, pupils of
Mrs. Walker of Atlantic City; song,
Frank Souder; cornet solo, Master En-
nest Hartley; solo, Miss Irma Stiles;
recitation, Edward Taylor. Following
the entertainment refreshments were
served and dancing was enjoyed. Am
ong those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Way, Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey
Fairbrothers, Mr.. and Mrs. Alexis
Whitson, MI. and Mrs. Abram Oakley,
Arthur Stiles, Miss Irma Stiles, MI.
and Mrs. Joseph Ang, Councilman
Frank Blackman, Charles Drinkwater,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Taylor, Mr..
Glass, Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs. Force, Miss
Kennedy, Master William Faust, Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Horton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis Horton, James Way, Mr.. and
Mrs. Aaron Warner, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hewes, Mr.. and Mrs. Sharpe,
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Daley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Moore, DR.. and Mrs. Hud-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Baker, Allen Shaw,
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Steelman, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest HART
fey, Master Ernest Hartley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bates.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-03-05
"RUBBER BURNING"
AND rubber CHEWING"

The regular weekly meetings of the
Victrola Club of Wrinkle Corner were
resumed last evening. These meet
ings had been suspended during the
revival season at st. Johns Church.
The meeting on Thursday evening was
held at the home of Mr.. Robert Crowd
er on Franklin Ave. An enjoyable eve
ning's entertainment was provided and
the guests all had a good time. Mr..
Quein won the rubber burning" con-
test and the honors were evenly divid-
ed between Mr.. Price and Mr.. Cheese
man in the rubber chewing" contest.
If either of these gentlemen lose all
their teeth they will surely know how
to gum" it. The following were pres
emit: Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Morrison, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Crowder, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robt. Crowder, Webster Price, Harry
F. OFT, Walter Cheeseman, John Son.
ers, Karl Kane and lied" Quein. The
guests departed just too late to catch
the first train for Washington to at
tend the Inauguration.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-03-05
DAN. I~NGERSOLL RECEIVES
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY.

A rousing surprise party was ten
dered Daniel M. Ingersoll on Monday
evening, in honor of the fiftieth ami
yersary of his birth. The friends
came laden with huge baskets of gifts
that kept the company in a gale of
merriment. Among the gifts were tin
horns, balls, r~attles, mouth organs,
paint, powder, rouge, etc. AT the elab-
crate refreshment table appeared two
birthday cakes, one bearing fifty can
dies, his real age, and one fourteen
candles, the age he wished he was.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
H. Adams, Mrs. Grace Steelman, Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin Risley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Regain, Mrs. Milford Sharp,
Mr.. and Mrs. JOS. B. Thomas, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Souder, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
F. Bossler, Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Ad-
ans, Mrs. Frank Johnson, Rev. and
Mrs. Keith Macleod, Joyce Macleod,
Mrs. JOS. Conover, Mrs. E. Kruger,
Mrs. T. Hubert Smith, Miss Thelma
Campbell, Misses Rae Lake, Elsie ".
ms, Dorothy Thomas, Elizabeth Thorn.
as, Myrtle Conover, Mrs. Ravens, Mr..
and Mrs. Clayton Ingersoll, Charles
Hill, Mrs. Samuel Lippincott, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Hartley. Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Collins, Mrs. Lippincott, Jack Boss
Ter, Morgan Ingerso1l.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-03-05
SALEM LADIES' AID
ELECTS OFFICERS FOR YEAR.

The Ladies' Aid Society of Salem
M. e. Church held their regular month
ly meeting at the home of Mrs. Emil
Shappell or Doughty Road, on Tues
day evening, Mar. l. After the regu-
lar business, officers for the ensuing
year were elected as follows: Presi-
dent, Mrs. H. D. Brown; Vice-Presi-
dent, Mrs. Henry Lake; Secretary,
Mrs. Charles Stebbins; Treasurer,
Mrs. Charles Allen; Flower Commit
tee, Mrs. Richard Bates and Mrs. John
B. Smith; Entertainment Committee,
Mrs. Charles Bowen and Mrs. George
w. Smith. There were present: Mrs.
Charles Stebbins, Mrs. John M. Hilton,
Mrs. George Holman, Mrs. A. Willis,
Mrs. Timothy Mathis, Mrs. John Wal.
ker, Mrs. Samuel Lawrence, Mrs. De.
Haven, Mrs. Roxie Risley, Mrs. Charles
Allen, Mrs. H. w. Helfrich, Mrs. Mary
Ingersoll, Mrs. w. H. Mathis, Mrs. A,
L. Irwin, Mrs. Forsman, Mrs. Beckett,
Mrs. A. Fish, Mrs. George Smith, Mrs
Charles Bowen, Mrs. J. w. Coke, Mrs
Somers Bowen, Mrs. H. D. Brown, Mrs
Henry Lake, Miss Josephine Lake,
Miss Esther Brown, Mrs. e. Shappell,
Mrs. L. Shappell, Mrs. st. John, Mrs
Howard Horton, Rev. T. H. Hicks, Mr.
j. M. Hilton, MIR. Chas. Stebbins, Mr.
e. Shappell, Mr.. Percy Lake and Mr.
John Shappell. The next meeting will
be held April 5 at the home of Mrs
Tobias Mcconnell.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-03-05
D. A, r. ANNUAL MEETING.

General Lafayette Chapter, D. A. r.,
held their annual meeting and election
of officers on Saturday afternoon in
the assembly room Of the Atlantic
City Library. The regents address
gave a resume of inspiring work in
all lines during the past year.. The
reports Of the other officers and COM
mittees showed activity and splendid
results. The following officers were
elected: Regent, Mrs. M. v. B. Scull;
first vice regent, Miss Eliza Thompson;
secretary, Mrs. Emma Ely; treasurer,
Mrs. Thos. Scull; registrar, Mrs. Sam
uel Johnson; historian, Mrs. Charles
w. Blake; chaplain, Mrs. Charles Shiv-
ers; librarian, Miss Sarah A. Risley;
board members, Mrs. Stewart Shinn,
Mrs. S. r. Morse, Miss Cornelia Frink,
Mrs. Samuel Barbash, Miss S. A. Ris-
ley. The delegate to the National Con-
gress is Mrs. o. ]. Hammell.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-03-05
EGG HARBoR CITY
TO INSTALL SEWERAGE.

Egg Harbor City passed the sewer
ordinance with Aurora Hall packed
and crowded and breathing space at a
premium after four hours of the live
Hest meeting City Council ever exper-
fenced. Frank B. Hubin, the big
Pleasantville and Atlantic County
booster, took the floor, and after a
long talk on sewerage and other civic
improvements, which won favor with
all present, City Council voted for
sewerage for Egg Harbor. With the
new sewerage system Egg Harbor will
take on a new lease of life and boom,
as several large manufacturing indus
tries want to locate in Egg Harbor,
but held off until the City installed a
sewerage system. Also a large mum
Der of new residences will be built,
and a large business block, and a
$65, 900 addition to the local bank
building. A big building boom is now
On, and with an active Chamber of
Commerce, and with hustling Mayor
Collier, supported by progressive mem
bers of City Council, Egg Harbor has
a promising future and can now be
classed as a most up-to-date, progress
sive city of South Jersey.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-03-05
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
HOLDS IMPORTANT MEETING

An important meeting of the Cham
Der of Commerce was held on Wednes-
day evening in City Hall, with Presi-
dent Herr presiding. 1t was voted to
admit women to membership in the
Chamber, and definite action regarding
the factory building owned by the
Chamber was taken. The Chamber
will place a large advertising sign on
the meadows and will distribute boos-
ter advertising envelopes among the
business people Of the city. The mat
ter Of city delivery Of mail was pre-
scented by Postmaster Obert, who stat
ed that the annual receipts Of the Plea
santville postoffice now exceed $4,000
per annum, and President Herr was
authorized to appoint a committee to
work in conjunction with the post
master in having the houses properly
numbered, street signs placed, and the
streets and sidewalks placed In condi-
ton required before such delivery will
be granted. A drive for membership
will be inaugurated. Every business
house and every citizen interested in
the advancement Of Pleasantville
should be a member Of this civic body.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-03-05
VOL. XXI, NO. 3.
DERsoNAL AND
/ SOCIAL RECORD

Walter w. Whitman spent the first
of the week in Easton, Maryland.
Mrs. John w. Kirkbride was a Wis
itor to the Quaker City on Wednesday.
Miss Mary Mccain, of Philadel-
phia, is the weekend guest of her Sis
ter, Mrs. Walter w. Whitman.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Warren Collins, Of
Palmyra, were guests of the formers
sister, Mrs. John G. Thomas, on Sun
day.
Mrs. Priscilla Shamrock, Mrs. Tai
madge and Mrs. Reice were Pleasant
vile visitors on Tuesday. Mrs. Stain
rock is improving steadily in health.
Mr.. Jackie C. Perry, Mr.. Allan Mills
and Mr.. E.. Carl Boppell, who have
been in Atlantic City the past two
week.
Mr.. T. George Middleton, instructor
of printing at the Hackensack High
School, spent Saturday and Sunday
with his family at Somers Point and
also visited in Pl%easantville.
Miss Bertha X. Eckhardt, formerly
teacher of music in the P~leasantville
High School, has accepted a similar
position in the Hackensack High
School and has entered upon her du-
ties.
Mrs. Lucy Sessenger motored down
from Philadelphia last week and visit
ed all her old neighbors on Edgewater
avenne and was right royalty enter
tanned. She will open her cottage for
the Easter holidays.
Miss Ethel Anderson, Miss Dorothy
Ruth S%terner, Mr.. Robert C. Horn, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Alfred Anderson will be
guests over the Easter holidays of Mr..
E.. Carl Boppell, at Meadowview on E.
Edgewater avenue, where they have
been coming for the past ten years.
Among those who attended the play
"The Piper, given by the Dramatic
Society Of the Atlantic City High
School at Keith's Theatre on Monday
evening were: Misses Elma McCon-
nell, Vera Joslin, Betty Hewes, Dorothy
Hewes, Elizabeth Joslin, Abbie Leeds,
Dorothy Bartlett.
Mr.. and Mrs. EMORY w. Helfrich en-
tertained at dinner Wednesday ave.
ming Mr.. VIM. Hobert, Principal of
Somerville HIS, Somerville, New Jer-
sey. MI. Hobert was attending the
National Educational Convention in
Atlantic City, and is an old College
chum of Mr.. Helfrich's, having gradu-
ated from Lafayette College in 1914.
Mrs. Amy A. P~enhallow attended
the meeting of the New Jersey Wom-
ems Republican Club at Trenton on
Tuesday and visited her daughter,
Miss. Mary Penhallow, a student at
the State Normal School. She re-
ports a very interesting session with
able speeches by leading politicians
of the State.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-03-05
TRAP SHOOTING CLUB
BEING ORGANIZED HERE

Thirty persons met at the Pleasant
vile Trust Company building on
Thursday night and organized "The
Crescent Trap Shooting Club of At
lantic County" 1t is proposed to Sc
lect a site and build a club house at
an early date. Professional rules only
will govern, and a committee was Sc
lected to buy professional traps. The
membership will be limited to 200, and
will include such shooters as Fred
Plum, Benz. H. Bates, Clark Adams,
Dorey Hackett, Nick Young and DR..
Stickney. Another meeting will be
held at the same place next Thursday
evening, when officers for the first
year will be chosen.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-03-05
PledSdntutlLe II. s.
PdulsborO H. s.


Referee: Nugent; Time 20-min. halves.
The P. H. S. Freshmen defeated the
Ocean City H. S. Reserves in a close
contest Saturday evening in the H. S.
gym, 30-27. Boyajian and Painter
played well for the Freshmen, while
Ferguson eXcelled for the losers. The
P. H. S. Varsity Basketball Team
(Girls) will meet the A. c. H. S. Var
sity Basketball Team (Girls) in the
A. c. H. S. gym. this Friday afternoon.
This Saturday evening, s P. NJ, P.
H. S. will meet the strong Wildwood
H. S. five in the H. S. gym. Wildwood
II. S. defeated P. H. S. in Wildwood
Feb. 4, 3S-23. Spencer Bennett, Ply
steal Training Director of the Public
School of Atlantic City, will referee.
The P. H. S. Freshmen will try to
hand the A. C. H. S. Freshmen anoth-
ed refeat the same evening. Two we'll
played games are promised to the spec
tators. General admission 25c.
On Wednesday evening, Mar. 9, 8
o'clock, P. H. S. will meet the strong
Salem H. S. quintette In the H. S.
gym. Salem H. S. defeated P. H. S.
in Salem, Feb. 10, 19-11. The P. H.
S. Freshmen will play the Vocational
School, while Grammar School will
play the A. C. Vocational Second Team
the same evening. General admission
to the three games will be 25c.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-03-05
POPULAR CITIZEN INJURED.

Charles D. Thompson, building con-
tractor, was injured badly Tuesday
while supervising a contract in Allan
tic City. He vas on a scaffold, about
Is feet above a concrete floor when
someone yelled to him to look out.
He supposed something was about to
fall and jumped to the floor below.
He landed on both heels and received
a severe shock. He was taken to the
Atlantic City Hospital for X-ray ex-
animation. 1t will be several days
and perhaps weeks before he car
again be around to look after business
matters as he fractured both ankles
and the bones of his heels. He is now
at his home, corner Main and Wind
sor, and resting as comfortably as
might be expected.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-03-05
~PledsdntuiHe II. S.


Referees: James Time 20-min. halves.
P. H. S. lost another close game on
Saturday evening to Paulsboro H. S., at
Paulsboro, by the narrow margin of
one point, 800. Paulsboro H. S. has
the referee to thank for their victory,
as P. H. S. shot twelve field goals to
the victors' Z. No less than thirty
fouls were called on P. H. S. Lavigna
had an off night in foul shooting, land
ing only 5 out of Is. P%aulsboro H. S.
led at half time, 1910. P. H. S. de-
feated Paulsboro in the H. S. gym.
Feb. Il by the overwhelming score
29-12. In fact the reserves took the
floor in the second half in place Of
the varsity five, in order to keep the
score down.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-03-05
SON EXPECTED HOME SOON

at the Wesley Methodist Parsonage
of the possible return to his home of
the son of Rev. j. L. S~urtees, after
four years of active wal service, and
three years of Hospital treatment.
There are indications that the young
man will be sufficiently recovered to
attempt the voyage in the month of
March. The expectations for his re-
turn have been followed by many dis
appointments, but it would seem as
though the long waiting had well nigh
ended and a glad reunion with his
people were near.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-03-05
BANNER YEAR FOR
BETHANY M. e. CHURCH

The official board held It's last bust.
ness meeting before the general con.
ference. Reports from S. S., Ladies
Aid, and Church, show $1,000 has pass.
ed through the treasury. Twelve new
names were added to the membership
seven on probation, five in full mem
bership, three of these being converted
during the revivals at st. Johns NJ. P
Church; one of these had already been
on probation in Bethany.
Thanks be unto Him which always
causeth us to triumph.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-03-05

Charles w. Ingersoll, Principal.
The Banner Glass of the month was
Grade Eight, teacher Mrs. NJ. c. Thorn
as, with a percentage of 96.32. The
school percentage was 86.47, the enroll
ment of the school was 436.
Grade Eight, Mrs. NJ. C. Thomas,
teacher: Beatrice Hemingway, Eliza
beth Joslin, Mary Napolian, Gladys
Mathis, Florine Rogers, Kathryn Shap-
pell, Susie Van Buren,, Emily Cobb,
Ruth McKim, Lawrence May, Paul
Randall, Edward Terry, Oliver McKim.
Grade Seven, Miss Grace Good, tea
cher: Walter Dutton, James Fort, Har-
old Irwin. John Shappell, Harold Hing
ston, Paul Levey, Lee Weller, Maude
Kingston, Dorothy Risley, Bessie Slye,
Anna Stier, Eva Clark, Gertrude Nc
Donough, Louise Fisher, Jeannetta
Thomas.
Grade Six, Miss Isabella Elliott, tea
cher: Ivan Hamilton, Edmund Haw-
kins, Howard Kinsey, Thomas Pierce,
Albert Somers, George Westcott, STAN
ley Swensen, Ruth Lawrence, Helen
Mcconnell, Constance Peck, Florence
Slye.
Grades Five and Six, Miss Julia A..
Williams, teacher: Russell Spence,
Romano Hunter, Priscilla Jones, Maud
Rogers, Marjorie Benton.
Grade Five, Mrs. H. Holt, teacher:
Morris Eppler, Halbert Happersett,
Wallace Smith, Lawrence Fort, Eliza
beth Black, Ruth Ewing, Emma Fort,
Percis Anderson, Minnie Hackney,
Mabel Joslin, Celia Risley, Margaret
Risley, Dorothy Weller, Ida Smith.
Grade Four, Mrs. Helen T. Souder,
teacher: William Sitter, William Simp-
son, Harry Foresman, Elizabeth Hol-
nells Shappell.
Grades Three and Four, Mrs. Jessie
T. White, teacher: Helena NJ. McClam,
Elizabeth N. Rogers, Dorothy Thorn
ton, Eta May Thornton, Sarah w.
Tibbs, Warren J. Bayman, David M.
Dickson, Francis M. Hammond, Hilton
Leroy Murray, Carnegie Lester, Alfred
Jones, George Tunell, Arcadus Benton,
Cicero Benton, Witheroe Benton, Major
Harvey, Edward Eugene Walker, Floyd
Walker.
Grade Three, Miss A. M. E9edS ILL
cher: Naomi Gale, Irene WINS. Alice
Quein, Blanche Reed, Ina Smith, En-
ma Turney, Frederick Brooke, William
Brooke, Leroy Gale, Calvin Leeds,
George May.
Grade Two, Miss Leah C. Cranmer,
teacher: Leroy Turner, Harvey Ma
this. Catharine Fish, Violet Lafferty,
Elizabeth Myers, Matte Smith.
Grade Two, Miss Mabelle Scott, tea
cher: Madeline Davis, Esther May
Jones, Lawrence Brown, Theodore
Woodall, Pauline Clarke, James Math-
ews.
Grade One, Mrs. F. NJ. Johnson, tea
cher: Richard Myer, Joseph Smith.
Grade One, Miss Lauretto Holland,
teacher: Edward Clark, Russell Dick
son, Antonio Hunter, Catherine Hun
ter.
kindergarten, Miss Nellie May Har-
ris, teacher: Howard Hunt, Frank
Randall, Gladys Burrell, Ruth Hires,
Florence Steelman, Kathryn Robert
son