davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-27
LOST AND FoUNp

HANDBAG - Lost April rs, medium. si2e
green harlhag on train leaving Broad ST.
Station 0:31 p, NJ In third seat from end
on right-hand side of rear coaCh. Please re.
turn TO owner, whose name and address Is on
an envelope incloscd in haE. Reward offered
RINGS--Lost . Rold rings. one cameo low
setting the other +. sapphires. Tiffany set.
TINS. on Tuesday at noon In womens wash.
tWm, Reading Terminal. or bellevue STRAIT
ford. Call D0ylestown rs J. Reward
RINGS-1.ost, Tuesday afternoon in ladIes'
wRshroom Of West Phllo. station, dia-
nond rings liberal reward TO finder and no
questions asked. Phone Chestnut Hill 7i2a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-27
Annual Meeilnga
tSD OFFICE OF THE UNITED ga,
b-Sf IMPROVEMENT COMPANY
n ". ICrneP RFDad md Ar.b sts.aI-

PhiIadephla. April II. 1921.
The ANIMAL Meeting OF the Stociho!ders n,
The rnitCd Gas Improvement Company viii
be he'd q, the once ot the Company, < w
Corner of Broad and Arch Streets phil,
oelphta Monday, May g, 1921. at IL o cioeS
noon. when an election will be held for a
Presldtht a"4 sLH 'oJ o.rectors 70 serve for
Will be transacted as may be brought befors
the meeting,
Tho stock transfer books will he clo..,
from +. NJ. WCdnesday. April 20 ioUI
until 10 A IS. TUESDAY, May g. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-27
DiCiuenus
THE COMMONWEALTH TITLE
MD TRUST CNMPAN,

TNIadeIphia. April n IQoI
The Directors have this day declared
auarterly dividend Of three per cent ISc,j
stockhoiders ot record al the close OF busI.
ness April 80. 1921. Checks will be mailed.
JAMES Y ELLISON
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-27
Oil sed for Power

Public utility power plants in the
United States during 1870 consumed
in the production of electricity. l",oN,l,
400 barrels OF fuel oil. as against J..
O5O. 900 in 1919. an Increase Of -
per cent according IN the nlted
States Geological Survey. Gas was
consumed in the amount Of 1900. 900.
600 cubic feet. in 1920 aS compared
with 1919. an increase of 1876 per cent.
OF the total production Of .B."OOOOO
kilowatt hours. 3I.6 per cent was gen
Grated by water power. and 81 per
cent bv fuel power. In the use OF fucl
oil for the production Of electricity.
California led the country with con-
sumntion for the wear Of J.62I, ,33l bar
rel. or - per cent Of tho total; Texas
came next with consumption of :,
SS2.TTO barrels. or - per cent. other
states in which public utility power
nlants consumed fuel in larg" volume
we're Florida. Louisiana. Kansas. Mis-
souri,. oklahoma and Rhod" Island.
Consumption in the last-namod stat"
was oniv 9.34O barrels in III" first
boIf Of 1920. but during III" second
half PSI .5QS barrels we're consumed.
The total used in Pennsylvania wa
rivor as only .35+ barrels. Con-umr-
ZION of gas by public utility power
nIorts during 1920 totaicd - 29S, go.
OOO cubic feet Of which l.OO9. $50 900
cubic feet or !. | per cent were Artificial.
or the total amount Of gas used, a.
nor cent was used in five states. Okla
hama 5.Il9,44O 600 cubic feet; ohio,
1 031 ,53i 900: West Virginia, %.J@S.-
2Io 900: California. @.HIu,HJG. 900. ami
Arkansas. 2.60S, 40 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-27
PERSONALS

BABY BOY 10 months, can be adopted by
Issponsibls peops with good home, Apply
mn. Sth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-27
- EsTNTE or Rl'DOIPH CAREI. sIx

sc deceascd-Lstters - adminlstrsti"n
com lostat1onto anneXo upon the estate OF
puGolph Carel SIX, decsa sed having ~,
Franted 10 FIDELiTY TRUST CoWpANSYn
ali persons Indebted 20 the said estate az.
: 'c1uestad to make payment, and those bay
irg claims 10 present them, without deisv
al tho office OF the said company nor. All
WILLIAM p. GEsT
President
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-27
sEALEn rROrosALs WILL RE nr.

Awards. Department. OF Agriculture, Wash,
,ncton. d. G.. until =. VI, May 90, 1921
installing q @00.HorsApowar Water Tub
boiler f. n" department Power plant
specifications and Information may he Oh.
tained by. Application to III" Chairman Of
Tho Board Of Awards Dena rtmcnt Of Ayr.
cuIimre. va shlrg.On. =. e.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-27
THE GIRARD NATIONAL RANK

TUTH0eT0hIa, NnrTI % lNII
clared 0nar;s.. dividend Of Az. per sTs cent .St
go. pRNab'' Ma ?, 1921. to stockhoIoo"s
OF record hprIl % 1921.
Checks VIII he mailed
l,lIAELFS N ASHTON rnrhLon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-27
SANITARIUMS
SEWING MACHINES

saO--New drophead, TSc weekly. cost ,i5
elsewhere; Singer and others. IS 10 tiko
fully guaranteed. i36 n. 10th 81. ''''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-27
AMPhRO MINING COMPANY

'flIhd"lphIa, April 20 1921,
The directors have this day declared a
Quarterly diNdcnh q two and one-ialf ,?I.I
per cent, pu' h" May 10, 1921, To- stCcE
holders Of r., ord April 30 1871
Checks N.'t Do mailed,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-27
rIsJ= OFFICE or THE WILLIAM CRayp
eS sons sHlp AND ENGINE
bIILDlNG COMPANY

PNlIadelphIa, April l8 fooI
Tho Annual Meeting OF tie StockboTd.r.
sf The William Cramp & Sons Ship ana
Frg.ns Bui'd'nF Company will be hsld A.
Norris streets in the city OF Philsd sdslpSIn'
on ThursdaN. April 2s, 1921. at Ie o;cIoeI
noon, To- ire purpose OF eleCt!nG Director,
Ia serve for the ensuing year, and trsnssot.
leg such OtGe~ business as may be brouTht
before tho Getting.
CHARLES. #. TAYLOR. seer.,a-,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-27
Denver and Rio Grande Fight Sill On

The stockholders prot"ctiv" commit
lcc Of the Denver and Rio Grando
Railroad has issued letter to stock
holders calling for contributions at the
rate of 20 cents share for the contim
uancc Of the committees work in con
nection With its efforts to prevent th"
Western Pacific from taking over tn"
property Il hopes in this way to raise
S25 900. without which. the committee
states. it will be faced with the alter
native Of abandoning It's work. Recent
contributions of 81 ~ share collected
toward raising S100.0O0 which the
Federal court asked as an initial pay
ment il holders wished to purchaS"
tho property themselves. are being rc-
turned. less II cents for expenses Incl
dental to raising and sending back III"
money. Stockholders who hav" al
ready contributed ~ cents Il >har" to-
ward the general expenses Of the com
mittpe will be asked to contribute only
30 cents
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-27
Freight Traffic Still Light

Ofic,alS Of railroads operating East
from St. Louis and Chicago report con-
dit!onS little more favOrabI" in some
respects. hu, on the whole showing n"
jmurovpmenr a. a general rul" trafii"
was less than n year ago. and wh"u the
decrcasc in movement last year, owing
10 tho swlrrhmsn' strike. j. taken int"
consideration III" showing this year -
not particularly bright In tho mum.
Der of tde cars ts the best indication
Of the general state Of railroad busi-
ness.
Some bettermcnt in steel trade condi-
tions j. reported, but this is not r"-
fcctcd IN any big jump in tonnage. ana
building materials are not moving in
much larger volume. Coal demand =
still slow and this is causing big Io>,
IN tonnage, compared to a year ago.
In spite Of the comparison with du,I
season n year ago. some ROADS report
total tonnage 10 to IS per cent los.
With the opening of lake nuv'Ga''"u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-27
ADyKRTIsRMESrs

ss.yF7 ESTATE OF WILLEM SIx, DE.
b'' rPa Sed II l.eitcr7 Of anciliarv adm ~.
tra' ION upon the estate OF WJIlem sIy a.
ess -ed. hayIns been Trarted 10 Fidelity ,frtst
CrwpsUy. pl persons indebted TO the "a "A
cE'alo are raquestPd to mae payment pnG
Il osr Na' Ns claims against the same -
ne sor' ruOn. Wl.nOyt deinN, at the offra -
We s'ld ."ompany 325.33l ChestEu stree,
WILLIAM =. GEsT.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-27
posI0rFiCE pETNKTNrNi. M..hlnr,aa ~,

y. c, AnFIT, n, .IN-T Sealed Proposals
Ing Agent for This DEPARTMENT until 2
o'clock J.. NJ. May I2. 1921. for photo.
.ysry six months during a term OF on. year
two years or four Years. beginning July j,
1921. BLANKS for proposals. with speclhca-
tions and instructions TO bidders will he
furnished on application 10 the Purchasing
Agent WILL II. HAYS
alIrAa auAn L..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-27
GOSSIP OF
THE STREET

Ever since the Republicans assumed
IN" reins OF government. intimations
nave been repeatedly made of near an
h"un"cment Of some big constructive
news which would be helpful 10 tn"
genera situation.
The character of this news has never
'Nen been hinted at until yesterday.
When it was whispered quietly along
'he Ilnc that it would come from the
new Secretary of the Treasury. 1t
was stated that the Secretary. in con
junction with the Federal Reserve
banE othciaIS and Leading banking in.
terestS, had been working quietly upon
plan To bring quick relief from the
continued strained credit situation
Some people" Il local bank official
remarked yesterday. expert tho Sccre-
tarN tn perform little short of n mira.
c'e and put the country on its feet in Il
,WinkihS Of the eye. IF they honestly
peIiSVc II; they surely are going to he
badly fooled. II is a big problem and
it is not going 10 BE- solved today. to.
morrow. next week or next month.
Thc Secretary. however. has wide
banking experience and understands the
situation thoroughly and. in couS,.-
quenC". can act more intclligcntly.
Although there is nothing officially
to confirm II. he continued II be
licvr the money market will soon be re-
ltcved from any further Government
financing. That would be the first real
step in the right direction. The next
important move on tho financial chess
board would be the finding OF WAYS and
means 10 thaw out the frozen credits.
which are becoming moro difficult to
care for by reason Of the drastic mark
ing down of inventories With the
knowledge Of the now administration
made up Of the real constructive type,
the future. Of course. holds ont Il much
more hopeful aspect than it did year
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-27
Proposals
DkrARTMENT. washington.

d. C.. April .. 1921. sealed PropcssIs
viii be received At the once OF the Pur:
10 4. M.. May Is. ioei. for S''TmT furnshins ini
paper Gncudns white and coored writ
ing psrforated sheets, book. impression.
typewriter, Computing machine. wrapplng,
manila. carbon, blott!nS, toilet. and bus
print. gum labels. tape. tRb'ets. plain and
printed facing slips, examination index
and sud. cards folders cardboard. straw
board. OIL. board, copy aud blank books.
tracing cloth and tags. as thcV may bs
ordered for the use Of tho Postal SeTvlcs
from time to time during the fscaI year be.
ESi'h srsciAcAtions and instructions ~ bid.
der. win be furnished upon application 10
the Purchasing Agent VIII II. HAYS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-27
General

Young MAN wanted for office work and to
assist salesman. II 135. Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-27

Statesmen can earn $50 to s75 weekly:
very timely propositions: worth invcstigat.
inE. ApplN 233 $. 6th st. ID floor. ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-27

OLD gold silver platinum, pleted ware, oil
Eat. 1877. j. j. Clark. rcnner So7 Samson
Evening star., 1921-08-20
BRIDE OF THREE DAYS
is SEEKING FREEDOM

Grace c. Panopie. seventeen years
old, by her mother, Mrs. 8. E. Murphy.
has filed suit in the District Supreme
Court for the annulment Of her marriage
took place in Philadelphia three days
ago. She also asks an injunction to
prevent her bridegroom from annoying
her. She charges her consent to the
marriage was obtained ,fraudulently.
Through Attorney Campbell Howard,
the young wife tells the court that she
had known the defendant for some time
and August 10 last was induced by his
alleged promise to secure her lucrative
employment to go to Philadelphia. where
she obtained a room at the Y. W. c. A.
She did not get the expected work, she
says, and when she appealed to the de-
fcndant to lend her the money to re-
turn to her mother, she declares he re-
fused unless she would consent to marry
him.
Being in a strange city without
funds and very much excited and
frightened, the young woman says she
consented to the ceremony. which was
performed at noon Wednesday and
they came Immediately to Washing
ton.
On her arrival at Union station. she
states, she informed Panopie that she
did not intend to live with him and
that she would not have consented to
the marriage but for her fear. In his
presence she tore up the marriage
certificate, she assrts. and has not
lived with the defendant.
He continues to annoy her. she
states. seeking to have her live with
to do Justice E1itz issued a rule on
the defendant to show cause August
rs why the injunction should not be
issued.
Evening star., 1921-08-20
CITIZENS AROUSED
BY DEATH OF BOY.
Decide to Ask Action to
Eliminate Street Peril After
Leslie Pratt Is Killed.

Leslie Pratt, twelve years old, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie c. Pratt, 1884
Longfellow street, was killed yester-
day afternoon in a collision near
kennedy street and Colorado avenue
between his bicycle and the automobile
OF Maj. George Ruhlen, U. 8. Coast
Artillery, apartment 211, Brighton
Hotel.
Members of Sixteenth Street High
lands Citizens Association, deploring
the numerous accidents that have oc-
Cured near Kennedy street and Colo
rado avenue. called a meeting of the
executive committee last night and
took action looking toward having the
safe.
Paul F. Grove, 1417 Longfellow
street, president Of the association.
summoned members of the executive
committee of the association to his
nome. where the matter was discussed,
and 1t was decided to appeal to Com.
missioner Oyster this morning in an
eTort to have necessary changes made
to prevent recurrence of yesterdays
sad affair
Struck By AutomobiIe.
Leslie Pratt was riding his bicycle
about 100 feet south of Kennedy street
when Maj. Ruhlen's automobile ap-
preached, struck the bicycle and threw
the boy to the street. DR.. Lewis ].
Battle gave first aid. but his condition
was such that the physician was
life for few minutes.
Maj. Ruhlen repained at the scene
of the accident and did everything
in his power to assist the injured
boy. He was later booked at the
tenth precinct police station as held
der of one of the District Commits
sioners to appear at an inquest at the
morgue at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
Coroner hewitt viewed the body in
the morgue a. Emergency Hospital
and found that death had resulted
from internal hemorrhage. the chest
having been crushed.
VIII Ask Loop Elimination.
Members of the citizens associa-
tion present at the meeting last night
included President Grove, Vice Presi-
dent Clyde B. Asher, Secretary f. r.
Woodson, Jesse Benjamin, Charles w.
Darr. ]. w. Maupin. DR.. Lewis J.
Battle, Benjamin Stickney. w. c.
Daudt and John D. Rhodes.
Traffic conditions in the vicinity Of
the scene of the accident. near the
Kennedy street loop of the Capital
Traction Company. were discussed
and the committee decided to ask
the elimination of the loop and the
switching back of the cars to prevent
danger of injury to pedestrians and
drivers of vehicles in the future.
1t also was decided to ask that
Colorado avenue be made one way
street from Kennedy street south to
10th street. permitting only south
bound traffic there.
The oorp t1a jtfae furt decided tO
ask that an electrical semaphore be
placed at the intersection of Colo
rado avenue, l4th and Kennedy
streets.
Removal of high bank at Ken
nedy and 14th street. which, it was
pointed out, obstructS the view of
motorists, is another change the COM
mittee deemed necessary to improve
traffic conditions and prevent future
accidents.
Evening star., 1921-08-20
AVIAT0RS ESCAPE DEATH.
Motors Stop at Altitude of $50 Feet
Near Anacostia.

Skillful plotting saved six members of
the crew of a Martin bomber from Sc
rious. If not fatal. injury yesterday when
the planes motors stopped at an alti-
tude Of about 250 feet and a forced land
ing in a riverside cornfield across the
Anacostia bridge was made necessary.
The plane had taken off from Boil
ling Field for radio tests before re-
turning to Langley Field. whence 1t
had. come earlier in the week, when
the motor suddenly stopped. Lieut..
Grabeal. the pilot. negotiated what
observers declared was a perfect VOL
plane landing, without injuring the
plane.
Those in the plane at the time of
the motor accident were: Lieut.. Gra-
beal. Lieut.. Burgess. Sergt CALI
van, Corps. Goetzh and Pillow and
Private Fleming.
Sergt. ]. H. Davis of the eleventh
precinct, a mounted officer. was on
the Anacostia bridge at the time of
the descent and was the first on the
scene. He made his report SO speedily
that Maj. Scanlon. in charge of Boil
ling feld.learned of the accident while
at 9Th and F streets, and made his
way to the scene before the aviators
had concluded their inspection of the
plane before returning to the Army
air station.
Evening star., 1921-08-20
CHAPELS TO SEPARATE.

Formal action to be released from
the jurisdiction of the rectory and
vestfy of st. Anthony's parish in or
der to procure Independent reeogni-
tion by the diocese of Washington
will be taken by the congregation of
St. David's and st. Patrick's Episcopal
chapels early in September, 1t was
announced today. These chapels
initiated a campaign to be separated
from st. Adams parish in February.
following the dismissal of Rev. John
L. Saunders, the vicar.
In the current issue of the Friend,
a publication issued by the commit
tee of the protesting congregations
Of ST. David's and ST, Patrick's
chapels, it was stated that the com.
mittee has received expert advice"
as to how to take steps for the de-
sired freedom from st. Adams
parish next month.
Since the inception of the move
ment in February to be released from
St. Alban's parish, the congregations
Of St. David's and St. Patrick's
chapels have been holding services In
the Shull factory on Conduit road.
sunday school classes have been held
at the homes of members of the con-
gregations.
Evening star., 1921-08-20
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
seloaoo R. cemptqa and Birdie NJ. Jones
Edgar L. Roby Of Laurel, Nd. and Elsie
Aist Of Chsltepham, Md.
Edvard [. Smith and Agnes H. Porter.
William F. Strauss Of Clifton Forge. Va,
and Velna 0verstake Of Marystown. Ohio.
EppA H. Honey And Helen A. Werner.
John W. Booker Of Norfolk, Va, and Ola
Bass Of Tulsa, Okla.
Willis n. Carey and Alice A. Jackson.
Richard e, Goebring and Ruth Myers.
Meredith F. sisson and Cora II. Cousins. both
Of Baltimore, Md.
THOMAS n. B. Bowers and Helen L. Wight.
Guy Wills and Mabel Platter.
Ritchie o. Walker and Ida e. Woods. both
Donald II. Grey and Frances B. Nulcahy.
Charles L. Sherzer and Emma Y. Posey.
Alfredo Germsni and Ernestina Ufsillo. both
Of Providence. X. I.
Horace B. Hill and Eileen N. Meany. both
George W. Kicking and Lena G. Harris.
Michael J. sweeney and irene r. Payne.
Percy L. Grtnlth and Mary A, Schultse.
Rossen L. Brooks Of this city and Helen
Bowman Of Greenville, Ohio.
Joseph J. skorup. jr.. and B. Dean Camp.
bell.
James Anderson ana Nellie L. Goats.
Evening star., 1921-08-20
CLASSES SHIPPING BOARD
AS "STUPENDOUS WRECK"
Senator New, With Others, Strong.
ly Criticises Organization in Dis
cussing It's Deficiency Estimate.

Declaring that the sooner the gov
ernment gets rid of the entire Ship
ping Board the better Senator New
Of Indiana. republican. yesterday. dur
ing the debate on the Shipping Board
deficiency bill. characterized the or
ganization as miserable mess" and
a 'stupendous wreck"
Senator Borah of Idaho demanded
that Congress be provided with the
names of men who had been guilty
Of crookedness in the affairs Of the
Shipping Board"
Senator Borah declared if officials
had failed to keep a record Of funds
received and paid out, and could give
no reason for expenditures and losses,
1T could not be passed over as mere
incompetency. but was sheer crook
edness.'
Declaring that the effort to get at
the bottom of Shipping Board man.
agement was not partisan, Senator
Glass. democrat, Virginia, insisted if
crooks should be found they would
prove to be democrats and republicans
alike, an opinion in which Senator
Borah agreed.
Throughout the debate on the bill
Chairman Lasker was both criticised
and defended. Senators New. repub-
lican. Indiana. and Williams, demo-
crat, Mississippi. declared the sooner
inc SoN cI HiIcHl Sol TIu VI tne WhOle
Shipping Board outfit the better il
would be for the country. Defend
ing the chairman, the Indiana sena-
tor said he was one of the ablest
business men in the United States
and that he would fully sustain his
reputation if given time to get some
semblance of order out of "a disor-
ganized establishment"
Senator Williams contended, on the
other hand, however, that any man
who had been on a job two months
and who could not tell Congress
how it stood ought to be discharged
Director Dawes of the budget was
criticised by Senator Harrison. dem
ocrat, Mississippi. for transmitting
the Lasker request for $125.000. 600
which had been cut more than half
by the House.
Many senators said the government
should get out of the shipping bust.
ness. but declared it could not be
done in day. Discussing future pol
icy. Senator Jones. republican. Wash
ington, said Chairman Lasker had
informed him that he was beginning
to think it the wiser plan to cut the
operation of ships to 100 or less, and
to build up from that.
Evening star., 1921-08-20
.73STUDENTSPUT
ON ROLL Of HONOR
Many Summer School Pupils
Make Percentage of 80
or Above in Course.

Names of seventy-three students
who attended the summer high school
ar Central, which recently closed,
have been placed on the honor roll,
1t was announced today by Miss Alice
Deal, principal. All of these students
made a percentage of 80 and above in
the six weeks course
Frank Smith had the highest per-
centage for the course with 9S.5.
Frances Randolph, Hubert L. Steed
and Evelyn Walters were tied for Sec
ond with a percentage of s7.5 each.
Others on the honor roll and their
percentages are as follows: Charles
Oshinsky, 81; Robert B. Byrne, 965;
Josephine II. Carter. 96.5; Donald GAL
ligan. 96.5; Ernestine Hicks, 96.5; Net
tie Norman. 96.5; Milton Wimakur.
sS:S; 49, Frances al! cureton, So; Eugenia lie
Charles J. Mcdowell, 95.5; Josephine
!: Gillis, IS; w. r. Graham, 95; Gladys
NJ. Rollins, 95: Ernest Louis Smith,
50: Esther Borchers, 94.5; Henry S.
Dalby, S45; Eleanor McAuliffe, s4.5;
Lucy Wormeley. 94.5: John r. Huff
Walter, "a; Robert S. Ward, "a; Grace
Walton, s3.5: Virginia c. Williams,
935; Carl c. Woerner. 93.5; Mary F.
Havell, 90; Martha E. Lavisson, 93;
Mary Newsome, 50: Edith R. Saul, 90;
Robert r. Stolley. SO: Olive Chase
92.5; Henry l.. Fitzhugh, cas-; Mary
Van Hoesen. 92.5: John A. Fones 92.5;
Hilda Haynes, 92.5; Betty Hetherington.
92.5; Virginia NJ. Jones, 925; Thomas
McConvilie. 92.5; Alberta f. Rogers. 92.5;
Mary E. Van Hoesen, 92.5; Ethel L.
Bailey. 80; w. Carter Baum. 90; David
Bell. 80: Jack Burton. go: Mildred Pier
pont. 92: Margaret E. Dickinson, 915
Dorothy Greasley. 91.5; Alice v. Mil
Ter. 91.5: John Reeves, 91.5; Kather-
inc Wiley, 91.5; Elisabeth Brady
81: NJ. C. Flohr, 81: Miriam Likens
81; Elizabeth Ussary. 81; Virginia
Burbank, sos; Ruth Carpenter. 90.5
Philip Letvin. 90.5; Margaret Mitchell
90.5: Anna Thompson. 90.5; Gertrude
Tufel. 905; Joseph Walsmith., 90.5
| Katherine BeaIl, so: George NJ
Fisher. 80: Bernice Howison, so: Lin.
coin q. Johnston, 80: Milton d. Kor.
| man. 80; George j. North. 80. and Ar
| thur Pierdon. 80.
In the eighth class at the Central
Summer School there were five pupils
whose names have been placed or
the honor roll. They are: Adele
Gaberman. Lucille Gates. Emily Her.
| zog. Augusta Silverman and Mary
| Waters.