davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-28

in verse and prose. The "Wear
Poppy" Movement is sponsored by
the American Franco Children's
League. a volunteer organization of
patriotic and philanthropic men and
women Of both nations. 1t has been
indorsed by the National Informa-
tion Bureau, in this country, and
by President Millerand Of France.
The poppy that will be worn in
America is replica in silk Of the
The New York herald., 1921-07-29

strs Nordarnerdka DAM. Baltimore; Ysye
Maru (Jap). Norfolk,
Arrived 2sth. strs willsolo. Baltimore: Or
Ga@S. oBrS Roaad sas .SD g. rssDS senSe1us S. co
Austruitnd (Br), London: Bizkargi Mende
lspl. Bilbao; Whakatane (Br,, Newcastle.
saaled oTth, strs scs,enectady. Savannah :
Thuriand Castle (Br). Antwerp; Masdala
sailed 2sth. strs Yaye Maru Jap. Nor
folk; ordunte Mendi (5p,. Sand Key
NORFOLK. Va. July 27-Arrived. str orf-
ent. Havre schr Emma w Day. Perth Am
Arrived 2sth. strs Gaelic Prince CBr), New
York; Bizkarg Mendi tsp). Bilbao; Pillar de
Larrinaga GBr). Venice: xs ssetims GER Ger
Newcastle, NSW. for London; Corson. Phil
edephia for Bremen: wiiimantic. London
Eastern Exporter. Baltimore; Ausable. VIII
Cleared 27th. strs Athenic (Brl. sAustralia
Berndoran (Br), Queenstown (for orders ;
Georgia dtal). Gibraltar for orders) Ftume
Qtal), Trieste; Admiral do Ruitjer (Dutch)
Arrived 2sta. str, Media .CItall, Genoa
esaIan as Psp saiS Maru 5jSD
Portland o, for United Kingdom; Bjorie-
ford (Norl, Arendal.
Sailed 27th. strs oronoke. % %Dansis 1sIs and
Havre; Gloria de I4arrinaga (Br), Key West
Kalimba (Bo. Gibraltar; Erie CNor), do
rnr!! tsn !ssss ss Gorm an5 i0ea c.fuegos @ F0f
Sailed 26th, strs Masaniello Ital). Bali-
bore; Tredenham (Br). Sabine.
/ PORTLAND. o. July 25--Arrved, str Vast
Honaleer, San Francisco.
Sailed c5th. str Rakyro Maru Gap). Callao
via san Pedro.
PORT ARTHpR, Tex. July 2s-Arrved.
strs Lake Fnirlie, Galveston; Amrum (Ger)
Hamburg: Salem County, Port Lobos; Eng
land Maru (Jap), Norfolk
Z PORT TAMpA. Fla. July 27--Arrived. sc'lr
Zeebedee Z cliff, Galveston.
Arrived 2Sth. str Magdala (Br), Glasgow.
Sailed 2Ith, schr Jessie G Moves. Boston.
Sailed 2sth, ctr Miami Key West.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. July 2s-Arrived.
strs Rhode Island (Bri. Galveston via Bos-
ton: Cof1ino (Br) London via New York /:
San Mateo. Puerto Barrios; Sutherland. Bal
timoe; Rochester. Baton Rouge; Nantucket.
Boston; II Devereux, Boston; Dannedaike.
Hamburg; Bayonne (motor). New York.
Sailed 2Sth. strs Tulsa, Antwerp Via Rot
terdam; Gulfcoast, Port Arthur. -
Sailed 2Sth, str Agwlmoon, Port Lobos.
Passed down Marcus Hook 2Sth. 1910 AM,
tugs Tamaatla. towing barges Octoraro, Pen
The New York herald., 1921-07-29

nington and Richardson; Gettysburg. towing
barges Mahony, Robcsonia and Oak Hill. Tor
eastern ports
PM. strs Ocmulges D-.lsdeipnia for Hons-
ton; II 40 PM, Ontario, do for Boston: 2s-h.
! AN, tug Lenape. towing barsss Aerndos,;
for Portland. Tamane7d; il for Ga,sn. p.,ns aTa
(Nor). Philadelphia for Tela; 1 :45 AN. Es-
trada Palma (Cuban), do for Newport News;
4 AN. Tulsa. do for Antwerp, &c; noon
In harbor 2sth. AM. tug watuppa, with
. barges.-wiud sW IS miles; partly cloudy; ;
smooth sea.
PORTLAND. Me. July 2s-Arrived. strs
Jonancy. Norfolk; Nouega (Nor). Chris
sailed 2scn. str Modesto CNor). Murray.
PROVIDENCE. ri. July .2s-Arrived. strs
| SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July 2.-Arrived.
strs Tenyo Maru tJapj. Hong Kong. sc
Author (Br), Liverpool. &c: Royal Arrow
Shanghai: Jeptha, Valparaiso.
| Arrived 26th, ctr Steel Worker, Vancouver.
Sailed 27tal. str Eendyk (Duteh). Rotter-
SEATTLE. Wash, July 25-Arrived. strs
culburra. Chile Santa lnez, Tacoma
| Sailed 26th. str Ohioan, New York VIA
ST ANDREWS, Fla. July 27-sailed. schr
| Isabel G Harris. New York.
! SAVANNAH. Ga. July 2s-Arrived. strs
| proceeded) City of st Louis. New York
TAMPA, Fla. July 27-Arrived, str Tru1-
Arrived 2sth. str Lake Faristell. New York
Sailed 2Ith. Etr5 Sac Tfago (PorD, Llspon >
| Schuylkil Bridge. Savannah.
! Sailed 2Sth. schr Island Home (Br)' lriona /;
| u Drew (Br), Grand Canaan.
| VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass. July rs,
7S4 and roo. for Boston. 14l, for Saco. and
| T61 for Nockl9nd.
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
PROBE STARTS INTO
HOME SALES FRAUD
Information Drawn Against 4
Accused Of Connection With
Building Fake.

The first of series Of John Doe hear
ings to be held In an effort to end the
activities Of real estate dealers who, II
Is alleged, have taken advantage OF the
housing shortage TO promote fraudulent
home building and real estate enter
prises, was started yesterday afternoon
before Magistrate Francis Y. Mancuso
in the Municipal Building.
Informations were drawn against four
men said to be connected with the Stir
ling Home Builders of 20 vesey street,
OF which Albert Meister Is said to be pres
ident. The four against whom informa-
tions are drawn are H. c. Russell, A.
Goodian. p. McTighe and Albert J..
Doyle. Witnesses testified that they
paid their money on the representations
of the agents Of the company that they
were home builders interested in the
building of what they called Stirling
Homes"
Evidence also was brought out involv-
ing the irving Home Builders OF 1879
West Thirty-third street. George Black,
a wounded soldier, said he paid $500 on
a lot with the understanding that build
ing operations were to begin at once.
Subsequently, he said, he was told by
agents of the company that 5000 more
would have to be paid before the COM
pany would begin building. It was said
at the hearing that outstanding accounts
Of moro than s1.0o0.00O were on the
books Of one of the companies men
toned, due from persons on whom lots
were unloaded. 1t was charged that
there are twenty-five such companies.
AN amazing situation has so far been
shown" said Magistrate Mancuso.
"These poor people have been fleecd out
OF their money and thorough investi-
ca tiop will hava tN he made"
The next hearing was set for next
Tuesday
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
Naval Orders

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. g.. July 49,
These naval orders have been issued /;
Lieut.. Com. w. u. Kilduff, to u. s. $. Wyo-
ming as First Lieutenant; Lieut.. II. r. Bur
nett, to U. S. S. Zeillin; Lieut.-Co u. E.
Hlntze. to u. s. s. Kilty Lieut.. G. Il. Ware,
TO Fiotilla Two Lieut.. Il. j. Stelter. to Divi-
sion 80.
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
SHIPPING NEWS.
CONTINUED FRoa Pa-1EpINc PAGE

CONTINUED FRoM PemrEDING PAGE.)
ham Wheeler, Norfolk. tues Patience, tow
ing barge Langhorne. Newouryport for Phil
adslphia; Bristol. Norfolk. towing barge Fal-
mouth Plymouth. Port johnson. towing
Sa5Sss M,,'vis W Nos o,I g. III and a. Mary
Naiiy and Agnes McNally Eugene Hughes,
New York. towing barges Three Sons and
Mary @ Hughes.
Sailed 27th. tug Confidence. Wings Neck.
towing barge Anirie. for Norfolk
Sailed 2sth. strs Dgby tBrl, Liverpool via
Hs,faS Ss' ease1SIa eha 5Shns aSs Sy OF La
Providence tFr). Palermo. Naples and Mar
seil.es (at IL 2:i3 AND; Melrose, Norfolk; tug
Energy New York. towing barges Confi-
dence, A o Davidson and Bill Hughes.-Wind
at Highland Light. sW. 35 miles; smooth
BALTIMORE, Nd. July 2s-Arrived, strs
or1lles (Br). Port Antonio; Baltic CDarz)
Norfolk; Bonheur (Br). Buenos Aires: NAL
iberia fee, pSsi0a ssS ssmper @ Fideiis' % lowing 0Arse'
Cleared 27th, str Capulin. Hull via Norfolk
Sailed 2sth, strs Erisccon. Philadelphia;
leans: Liberia xGtaD. Savona; West MAZDA
ket. Norfolk; Minneaua, New York.
FOR Sa5n othenbSrs via New s' YORK.
CHARLESTON, sc. July 2s-Sailed. strs
Magmeric. Fernandlna; Bayway. Hels.ng-
'o.k ckkPE if., HENRY. Va, july 2s-passea On,
Eastern fsss % Dawn, antwerp for do.
Passed out 2zt 40 oIsi, PM strs ssnTssa so sT
Lake Elon, do for San Juan; PM. Fort
Gaines (Nor). do for Port Maria: 2sth. 8
AN; Randwyk IDatch ute . do Nnr, for Meg ID An
Jean, do for do.-wind sw. II miles; partly
cloudy.
Thomas % II Il Wheeler. New ' York: Matinicock'
do: Evros (Cireci). Glasgow Shawmut, Phil
adelphia: 2Sth, Clarissa Radcliffe (Br).
Genoa.
Torres. Tampico: Vacuum. Philadelphia !:
2Sth, Lake Fairle. New Orleans; Lake Calls
teo, Tampico; G. A Flagg. Baltimore; North
&c; GEoRGETowN. S1R3 syVs ~ Sc. July 2e-Arrived.
schrs Rosahe Hui, Charleston Phoebe cros-
ly. Bath tboth TO load lumber. :,
.JAGKsoNVIhLE;; Fla. July 2s-Arrived'
sailed 2sbi,. strs Gulfdng. Port Arthur: f
Kemp. New Orleans; Conranche. New
MOBILE, Ala. July 2T-Arriyed. str Laclsa-
wanna, Galveston; schr Jean somervilie.
Barcelona.
NEW ORLEANS, La, July 2s-Arrived. strs
81 vincent, CIV; sinaloa (Nor), Frntera.
Arrived 2Sta,. strs Albertolite lBr), Mon
treal: Cliona tBr,, Liverpool; Defiance, New
Lawinaga (Br), Hampton Roads; sinalca
(Ior). F'rontera: Upton, Ceiba.
Sailed 2sth. strs cabrile, Mobile: Coahoma
County do: Sioux, Porto Rico; Lake Fla
tcnla, Tampa: City of Brunswick. Antwerp.
Sailed from Port Eads 2sth. strs Adna
(Br). Marseilles; cabrille. Mobile; City Of
don; FL Isieo. New York; Heredia. Cristobal; /;
Lake FYatonia. Port Tampa: Lake Fisher.
Vera Cruz: Livingston Roe, Europe; Ma
nagua (Nic). Bluefields: Sioux. Porto Rico;
wSstern Light. Hamburg; Yoro (Hond).
NEwPoRT NEWS. Va. July 27-Arived,
The New York herald., 1921-07-29

The small profit shown In 1918 was
due to the short season because Of the
army draft. In 1917 and 1919 receipts
and profits We're Increased by the White
Soxs participation In the worlds series.
Mr.. Comiskey, owner of the club. re-
ceives a salary OF from 5000 to $4,000 a
year. Mr.. Grabiner said. Last year Mr.
Comiskey took a salary of $4,000. His
salary is not included In the profits. but
lis charged against general expenses, the
witness said. Secretary Grabiner's tes-
timony was a distinct victory for the
defence, as the indictment accused the
players OF injuring the clubs business.
Two members of the White Sox club
OF that year, John Collins and Harry
Liebold. now with Boston, and the star
pitcher Of the Cincinnati Reds, Dutch"
Ruether, now with the Brooklyn club,
were questioned briefly
Questions intended to show that the
players wene suspicious of crookedness
in the games. however. were checked by
quick objection by the State. Judge
Friend sustained the objections and the
defence withdrew the witnesses.
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
Stolen Automobiles.

The following automobiles were reported
by the police last night as stolen Yesterday:
Eigin iaal touring; license is42o9 n. a.;
odsmobi. moao5 nsiIs2o 1920 coupe. dark blue; license
bis27 N. j.; motor 1882. ,,,.o
Buick isis roadstssrs,. maroon; license i7iso
Ford 1910 etH sedan: license $4,000 N. r.; motor
Ford arG''is 1921 sedan; license 25oe4o ". T.;
painer one and half ton truck. marked
Fuo pirss; ssts i50 r. Yarhss VA motor rgs 5siSs Som
Ford taxicab. green and white; license
Oet52 n ": motor 5304f5T.
Buick 1891 touring; license 2s2sos y. "
Ariocsr. osS marked New York-cllfton Trans
portation Company; license so6'Si n. Y;
,,uS.on ieie roadster. blue; Initials w. II. C.
on doors; license 1859 N. X; motor
Ford 9'Is9 1920 sedan: license i744i4 n. y; motor
wis wiz Overland 1920 sedan. blue; license
f03ii4 N. y: motor z5eoo os,o,o :,
HUDSON nuuy 1914 sedan; license c7ooe Conn;
ror9 S'I 1870 sedan; license iss7eo N. T.; motor
cSsndler 1920 touring; license cooilo n. Y;
ropa S'0i 1920 TIC touring: license isoi4 N. j.;
rorS prS'or 1870 ranabout; license 3so45 n. Y;
Ford nS'0 lois touring: license 2oo3e5 y. y;
rarS S' ip2i Coupe, license i24os5 n. Y. motor
o,ds,nob,le 1917 tourins license 2iseo1 N.
Buick ibis isis touring: license 1ieeso y. r.;
motor 44666e. .. ....
Dodge os5v' 1921 touring; license 2ee3s7 n. T.;
Ford leai sedan; license gallo N. j.; motor
5tTit35 ..-. =,
motor 5a450s u. :.
motor s40si. -
Ford 1921 sedan. green wheels; license
1psis4 ". "; motor 4I1s1sd. . - -
Chandler 1919 touring; license l2606S ~. T.;
motor G5I9l.
The New York herald., 1921-07-29

The Griswoid-Eastcrn Point. Sew Londsu,
Conn. Most refreshing seashors -s,or;.
Canada
The New York herald., 1921-07-29

not been damaged by the alleged gam
bling conspiracy in the 1919 series.
The receipts of the worlds series in
1919 were $S7,l66.47, showing that
despite the lack of worlds series re-
ceipts i'm 1920 the team took In 100000
more than the preceding year. Mr..
cial sheet.
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
SALES AT AUCTION.
Bv J E CONANT & CO Auctioneer
OFFICE LOWELL MASSACHUSETTS
IN LIQUIDATION
EXCEPTIONALLY nIen-cLASS MACHINE TOOLS

No.
Il all OF
OF IL
Of
all W
le-in o
iathre
sae maybe sd
be
OF
IN
Attorney fc Iiauidai Owners.
The New York herald., 1921-07-29

SEE CANADA YnIs YEAR.
A. u. CHOwN. Cana diaff National Railways.
1870 Broadway. New York.
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
Pennsylvania.
Virginia.

MAPLtHURST INN Cast e.S,s,y ssrsuseurs ssS Tst.,: g,
eonv'ncs. own farm. Bklst. Mira. ~. l.. Bach.
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
LAKE VIEW VILLA

Excellent Board, Boating, Fishing. Tennis.
Beautiful surroundings: 1 hours ride from
n Y write for particulars. W. ORTIZ.
wildwood. ". J. Tel. westwood s-W.
THE STOCKTON. SEA GIRT, n. J.
charming new hotel on the Ocean 'FRONT.'
ciubhousei griIli private beach.
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
RADIO TO GERMANY asc. WORE

The cost of radiogram service to Ger
many, beginning August 1. Will be cut
from, sg cents TO 25 cents a word. the
Radio Corporation of America an
nounced last night. The deferred service
TO Germany, formerly is cents word,
Is reduced to 12n cents.
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
pLArTsBURGERs ARE GUESTS.

Fifty young men selected from the
financial district to attend the 1921
Plattsburg camp were the guests OF the
Y. M. c. A. at a luncheon yesterday at
the Meridian Club. New York University
down town, 90 Trinity place. Seymour
Cromwell, president of the New York
Stock Exchange, introduced Major-Gen.
Robert l.. Bullard. commander OF the
Second Army Corps area, who made
brief address.
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
SALES AT AUCTION.

M0pT1;xCE FALE.--sy virtue of chnttel
,nortgare. cofterts ot Hat Factory will be
cold to-day at . a. NJ, at 1lt-iie Bleecker
Auctfoncer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-06

Zero Weather need cause you no
trouble. A little coal, a Caloric
PipeIess Furnace, a little wood.
You Should Worry"
KELLY & MeALINDEf,
"a Smith Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-06
GOVERNOR
At So. AMbOY
Legion Invites Mr.. Edwards
to Big County Convention
on Dec. II

SOUTH AMBOY. Dee. 6.-The To-
cal Legionaires are planning TO en-
terrain the county convention at
their next meeting, December II,
when that body will meet in this
city. committee of local delegates
in a recent interview with Governor
Edwards extended to him an invita-
ton to attend the convention when
in this city. The governor stated
that .he was to take a business trip
to the south for several days. but
intended to be back in time for the
convention in this city and assured
those in charge that he would come
to this city to inspect the new club
house. He asked that a communica-
ton be sent to him fixing the date
so that nothing would interfere with
the plans. With this in view the
members of the post are planning a
general evening entertainment for
the guests.
The members of Luke A. Lovely
Post No. GO. feel honored in having
Mr.. Edwards visit their club house
and anxiously await his coming. The
convention is to be held in the aft
ernoon, but it is understood that the
party will stay for the evening and
accordingly a committee of the Ia
dies auxiliary have been asked to
prepare for the visitors. a program
of entertainment has been outlined
and has met with the approval of
many of the members of the post.
The post will meet in their rooms to-
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-06
GREAT CHRISTMAS Bazaar
TO OPEN At SOUTH AMBOY

SOUTH AMBOY, Dec. 6.-Com-
mencing tomorrow night and con-
tinuing until and Including Saturday
night The great Christmas bazaar is
to be held iii Christ church parish
house. Opening at 1880 o'clock each
evening and continuing until a late
hour the various booths viii be
ready TO sell their wares.
Various committees have for the
past several moths been working
hard toward the success of this en-
terprise and their efforts from all
accounts will nos nave been in vain.
Christmas gifts of all kinds will be
offered for sale, including among
the many articles. will be found the
handiwork of members of the
church. The arrangements OF the
booths have already been completed
and the committees have selected
their positions for their individual
booths.
Dancing TO music OF Wilson and
his colored entertainers from Prices
Pleasure Bay will be carried on each
evening. With this type of enter
tainment those who attend are as
sured of a hearty good time. 1t has
been decided that no charge will be
made for admission. but dancers will
be obliged 10 pay a small fee for
their privilege.
The Parish House has been entire
ly decorated for the occasion, and
the decorations bespeak the season
intended.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-06
CHURCH OPENED
At OLD BRIDGE
Bishop Walsh DedicateS New
Building for Catholics in
That Vicinity

OLD BRIDGE. Dec. 6.-The
Right Rev. Thomas J. Walsh, bishop
of the Trenton Catholic diocese, pre-
sided at the dedication of the hand
SOM new church sunday afternoon
and was assisted by many of the
clergy in this immediate vicinity.
The sermon was preached by Rev.
Edward &. Griffin, OF South Amboy
and the pastor of the new church,
the Rev. William Gilfillian, of Sayre-
VILE, was master of ceremonies.
Other priests assisting in the cere-
mony were the Rev. Father McClos-
key. of ~Sayreville; Rev. James Ryan,
Rev. Arthur Strinsky. of South Am
boy; Rev. Thomas Keraney. of
Jamesburg; Rev. Edward Whalen,
OF Hig tstown.
The service was followed by the
clergymen present going to Sayreville
where = hall was dedicated and will
be used for social purposes.
The church at Old Bridge is a
handsome affair and cost in the
neighborhocd of $4,000. The church
is a combination IA and can be
used separately for religious and So
cia1 affairs IN the town. Owing to
the now storm at the time but two
hundred were present at the exer-
cises.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-06
TRENTON REFORMER WOULD
CHANGE ELECTION LAWS

TRENTON. Dec. 6.-Support of
Assemblyman-elect William a.
Moore, of Mercer county, in his pro-
posal to repeal the direct primary
law, has been voiced in a statement
issued here by Linton Satterthwaite.
Trenton lawyer and reformer. and
advocate of electoral reform of long
standing. Deterioration in the tone
of politics and the standard of pub
lie officials has resulted from the
primary law. declares the lawyer.
so contrary to the predictions of
the champions of the direct primary
is .he actual realization that believ-
ers are mentally dazed when they
contemplate the workings of this
child of reform" he says. and, ad-
v~ocating It's repeal, declares that
repeated failures should convince
the most superficial observers of the
futi ity of the system"
Mr.. Satterthwaite did not outline
what system of elections he would
put in place of the present one, but
it is understood that his plan is to
have but one election the candidates
to be nominated by petition, and
elected under the preferential voting
plan, which give- voters a chance to
express their choice for second or
third candidates, in case their first
choice fails TO be elected. He would
not Put the ban on party conven-
tions. he says whether or not men
shall hold conventions is not to be
determined by statute" he asserts.
"The states proper concern is to
protect men in their right to hold
them"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-06
HOPELhWN HONOR ROLL
FOR THE PAST MONTH

HOPELAWN, Dec. 6:-With a
percentage of 90 the pupils of Hope
lawn school have again attained a
high average for attendance for the
month of November. Owing to the
large number of guarantees the
percentage of attendance YVES kept
down considerably. Miss Omenhis-
er's class was again the highest with
a percentage of 80.
The following pupils have gained
a place on the school honor roll for
the month of November:
Grade 1B-John Fedor, Andrew
Frank, Alexander Horowitz, Andrew
Horwat, Joseph Howath, Stephen
Howath, stephen Kovateh, Stephen
Kramer, Joseph Pitts, Herman Pry-
bylowski, Andrew Same, William
Scala, Louis Sitnitsky, Jennie Bag
noli, Ruth Cottrell, Lizzie Doatch,
Rose Gregner, Elvia Grundmann,
Margaret Horzanyi, Isabelle Jengo.
Kathryn Klug, Rose Panek. Helen
Prybylowski. Lisa Rapetti, Katie
RAIDER.
Grade Ia: Bella Baksa. Harold
hickman, Steve Beres, Joseph Bin
der. Sam Budjek, Palmer Cottrell.
John Deak. Tony Defario, Albert
Krebs. Joseph Drotor, Steve Mum,
Steve Pado, Steve Thomas, Joseph
Dudek, Catherine Binder, Susie
Demko, Martha George, Helen
Greiza, Agnes Hansen, Tessie Kie-
mer, Anna Miller, Barbara Moore,
Helen O'Brien, Helen Ruschack,
Katie Sottilaro.
Grade .: Edwin Beckman. Anton
Gergorus, Thomas Hynes, Eugene
Larson, Joseph Madig. Clarence
Nelson, Edmund O'Brien. Peter
Panek, Michael Pungracs, Niche
Sabo. Alex Sztopin. Paul Scala.
Herman Waldmann. Steve DOM
back. Evelyn Hansen, Lizzie Ko-
watch, Anna Lapunsen, Pauline Per-
ricka, Mary RAIDER, Mary Reid,
Rose Sitnitsky, Sophie Stocked. An
ma Sztopin. Helen Johler.
Grade 3-Bela Adam, Carl Binder,
Steve Deak, Geza Kocsis. Vincent
Mercelli, Joseph Miller. Louis Macy,
George Pado, Anton Polack, Frank
Sanders, Steve Sotilaro. Howard
Stocked, John Yuro, Nels Jensen,
Lillian Albrecht. Daisy Brems, Min
ME George, Josephine Gregorus,
Anna Horowitz, Vera Horwath. Anna
Korczowski. Ella Krebs. Hattie Mat
thews. Ruth Peterson, Mathilda
Pudzek. Anna RAIDER, Irene Sabo,
Sadie Sitnitsky. Julia Thomas. Rose
Weber. Ethel Zaz, Caroline Jensen.
Grade 4-Joseph Adam, Joseph
Bagnoli, Louis Fedor, Andrew Ger
gorus. William Hansen, William
Hynes, Steve Kovacs, Joseph Lotra-
rio. John Lotrario. Alex Mum,
Ernest Pfeiffer. Peter RAIDER. An
drew Rapiti. Steve Stopin, John
Domback, Elsie Albrect, Lizzie Bind
er, Anna Demko, Mary Droschok,
Anna Greyner, Cornelia Kocsik. Ar
manda Larsen, Julia Layizza, Mary
Oransky. Anna Pringnae. Margaret
Polak, Grace Reid. Julia Sabo,
Marion Sanders, Carla Stocked,
Anna Yuro.
Grade Julia Beres, Rose Bind
err, Pauline Bornsewitz. Mary DEM
ko. Sophie Domback. Margaret
Grambos, Emma Gutwein, Eleanor
Hanson, Mary Kosczowski, Jose
phine Prybylowski, Clara Sutch.
Elizabeth Weber. Elsie Wittmer,
Tony Baznoli, Hans Clausen, Charles
Defario. Harry Hynes. William Lar
sen, Steve Panek. Nicholas Rapiti,
John Sabo, Andrew Scottilaro.
Stephen Zucowski.