davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-28

Two Postlsnd Nc ~,sue-. +, ~'ns
house. were stsrtl.s u see 'es"se
leap out % en- old trunk IA : 'aey
had iu.s opened. Aztec the, 80 ~
covered their courage aud iss--s'r'.'~i
they sor.td that the mouse 49, ear
an old tuS saosvt ~ .ltrsi.r catch
had l-ve suss<ien'g fr'~-s~a st.ss the
trunk was op<o~<f
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-28
$7.75 to $9.75
Leather Vests

That viii stand all tho
hard knoeks sheep lined
snd plain leather madc up
With corduroy or molcekin
eipth. AZ VERY reasonable
prices
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-28
ONE YEAR
AFTER

tAn Editorial from the nuhi Herald
one year ago today the brooklyn
earayan arrlved IN i3uhi Tho ssofes
and school. we're closed 10 esisbrats
the event Ten thousand persona
gathered from far and near 10 49,.
come tha New Yofk men and women
Who came determined 10 mako
home on the ftose~orth tract. Ran,
uers we're erected on all places OF
business advertising tbs particular
stats from whieh ths MANAGEMENT
came These banners emphasized the
fact that the people already here
came from somewhere else and that
the nswcomors wore therefore on a
par With tho Others
There arr stiil members OF the
caravan on the tract ~ho are max
ing good aud have lndastriousiy APP
piled themselves 10 mskins home
here Others have frittered away
~hstaysr opportunity was open 10
them aud hass condemned this eom'
munisy for the failure that IL large
~ because OF thslr own folly.
Boginnins , year sso today the
people Of ths Bahi eouatry seleom-
ed. dined. bosssd. entertained these
people Ia al hoassf effort TO help
them make good Bull msa hslpad
them build thsir, homes and get
started GA tho esrssr they had out
lined for themselves.
Those remaining srs loyal TO the
community Of fheir sdopsioa and are
applying thsnseives to the fuifiiiins
Of the pisAs shsy made whom they
lsfs their eastern homes. TAose poo
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-28
CoRREcT-Attest.
W W TAYLOR.

Subscribed and sworn 20 before
me this s3rd day OF September. 1922.
certify that am NOT an officer or
director OF this bank.
gSesli W. ID. WILLIS
Notary Public Ia aud for the State
OF Idaho. residing at Filler. Twin
Falls county. Idaho. My commission
expires Feb. 4. 1875.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-28

state OF Idaho. County OF Twin
falls. 80.
I, A. o. maitland. cashier OF the
above named bank. do solemnly
swear that the above statement Is
true to the best OF my knowledge
and belief
A. o. MADLAND.
Cashier.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-28

"a bradley insars. quality
zad service We have a nice
enc Tor any member OF the
family
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-28
A
Fall and
Winter
Thought


Our new lins Of MHckinsu
Coats has been received and
80 think thor arc tho finest
We havs ever had. AZ you
will sooa ess1 esq. let ~
show yoa one In al aiisvaoi.
meas heavy msckfnsw cloth
coat tn tho beat styios aad
paftsrns A.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-28


Princess sIlp--lst. Grace Malone,
End, Edna Hawkins, haroas srd
Jessie Landreth.
KimOno nightgown--lst. Ina Sier.
er; End. Geneva Rosther; Srd. Joyce
Jennings
stocking darn--Jst. Hgloige NIL
ltr. End. Geneva foether, 3rd, Bees
sie Conner.
Psjamas--lst. Isabelle Clark.
Cooking
Bread-lss. Alba Larson; End.
Evelyn Bolster; 3rd. Betty Bolster
9Th. Freda COwhan.
Cinnaman rOlls~-lst. Alba Lar
son; End. ereeda cowhan; Bird. Elsie
Peterson
Blsealts--Ist. Ina sisrsr, end.
Vera Sackett Srd. Lucille Cony. 4th,
Helen smith.
cake--ist. Irene Bowlsby: End.
9Th, Grace Malone.
cookles--ist. Evelyn Bolster; End
Hazel williamson: 3rd. Nettie Heat
brink: 4th. Betty Bolster,
Vegetables and Fruits.
Squash---ist. Elsie Peterson.
PuDlpkins-ist,l irene Bowlsby.
cantaIoupe-lst. Irene Bowisby.
Table bests--lst. Irene Bowlsby.
Tomatoes-lst. Irene Bowlsby.
Sweet corn--ist. Arthur Youwells
End, NOT named. 3rd. Milo Davis.
Head iettuee-lst, John Owens.
End. Jack MeDougali; srd, Milo Da-
via.
Dent corn---is, Bonnie Taylor;
End, Carl siyers; Ord. Carl Bradley.
Maroa.
Potatoes--ist. Ff,yd sharp; End.
Walker Berisch; srd. Willard Men.
ton.
Cabbage-ist, Paul Moseley
Early Eureka Potatoes---lst. Dom
ner Bertsch, Maroa.
cucumbers-lst. Edith Moore.
Russell potatoes--ist. Verden Be-
hunin, HOLSTER.
Canning Club
Beet greens---lst. lola Bowlsby.
Orchalara.
Peaches--ist, zoia Bowlsby.
Red raspberries--lst. lola Bowls
by.
Pears----lst, Cola Bowlsby.
Peas--lst. Irene Bowlsby.
Tomafoss---ist, Irene Bowlsby.
Cherrles--lst, Irene Bowlsby
Apples--lst. Irene Bowlsby.
Black raspberries 49, lst. Dora
Orchalara.
Beansr-lst. Agnes Schubert.
Currants---lst, Agnes Schubert.
Pork--ist. Agnes Schubert.
Apricots-ist. Agnes Schubert.
Prunes-ist. Agnes Schubert.
Beef~-ist. Agnes Schubert.
Beets--lst. Agnes Schubert.
Fish--lst. Orchalara.
chicken--ist, Orchalars.
Corn-ist. Orchalara.
Pickles--lst. Leila Silver.
Dew barries--lst, Roberta Silver.
Asparagus-ist. Edith Moore.
onion--lst. Mira Peters
shorthorn Cattle.
bull. junior calf--ist, Frank Han
tins.
Cow, years and over--lst and
Ind. Frank Hankins.
Cow. aud under 3-ist. Frank
Haukins.
Heifer. junior yearling--ist. Milo
Davis: and. Frank Hankins.
Heifer. senior ealf-ist. Frank |
ianklns.
Heifer. junior calf--ist. Lynn
lille Brown. znd. Frank Hankins
Sheep.
sheep. long wool--ist. Russell
lark: end. Frank Gillett.
Editors Ncte;--The following
wards ON Poland China swine were
omitted In the pub
ished list of premiums In this de-
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-28
Charter No. liz.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The Bank of HOLSTER

Al Hollistsr. In the State OF Idaho.
at the close OF business. Sept. Is.
1929.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-28

"A beautiful all wool fiaa.
mel. "a tneh~~ ~ia~. In god.
green and a&sy blue. ,tos
mlfdy OF sust-~~ =
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-28
JUNIOR FARM BUREAU
SHOWS WELL AT
COUNTY FAIR
Final Lat % Awards Indicates Boys
aud airls Are Active Participants
Ia Agricultural Work.
Ia.t OF Awards.

(continued from page -
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-28

Charter No. 1854.
Report OF the Condition OF the
FARMERS n MERCHANTS BANK.
at Filler. In the State OF Idaho. at the
close. OF business. September 10.
1922
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-28

NOTICE. OF snERIrF~s SALE or
REAL ESTATE UNDER DECREE
or FORECLOSURES AND ORDER
OF SALE
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-28
Plaintiff

Thomas l.. CARNEY and Maud NJ.
CARNEY. Defendants.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-09-28

"a good scho-oi h1ss Tor
zse. sbe and see . pair. We
also have = nlss line OF
sshoci hose AZ ite a pair In
sites . 10 fa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-07
FRUIT GROWERS MEET IN
WASHINGTON TUESDAY
Will Exchange Views Relative
to General Crop
Conditions.

During the coming season. every
fruit grower In the Middle Atlantic
States Will be vitality interested In
knowing the condition OF the fruit
crop In each OF the other states in this
particular territory. Because OF dam
age by frost, there IL great variation
in crop prospects and. therefore, great
need for specific information as tn the
real conditions after the June drop"
IL over.
In order TO secure this Information,
tina marketing officials of the Middle
Atlantic States have Joined with the
L. s. bureau OF Markets and crop
Estimates In calling n meeting OF fruit
growers. transportation officials. deal
crs. and other Interested parties at
Washington. ID. G.. on July IL. 1t is
planned 10 have one day meeting
Tor the sole purpose ut exchanging IN
formation and plans To facilitate crop
movement IN Pennsylvania, Delaware,
Maryland. Virginia and West Viz
pinia. The morning session Will lie
called tu order promptly at TO- a. M,
II the Centre Market Auditorium. en-
trance Ninth and Louisiana avenue
Washington. ID. G.
Al the morning session, official es-
Inmates If conditions In each state
viii bc given. in addition To general In
formation covering the prospects in
the important producing SECTIONS OF
the country. \ representative grower
from each state will be asked to give
a short talk on conditions in his State
Zach ~ the important railroads in the
territory vii, he asked to report OF
conditions along its lines.
Tn, subject of car supply and trans
purtatiuu for the crop of the coming
season Will he discussed at the after
noon session Methods used in Ger
tain sections to secure maximum co
operation between shippers and trans
purtatiou companies in the handling O
the crop will I've outlined. Each o
the trunk line railroads passiul
through fruit sections has been askcC
e. have a representative explain theil
plans and service for the coming sea
son
Every grower. shipper. or dealcl
interested in the marketing VI apples
W peaches in Pennsylvania. Della
ware. Maryland. Virginia and Yves
Virginia is invited TO I've present a
this meeting Conferences have beet
held to discuss conditions over simi
lar areas IN previous years. Tho,
have proved valuable means ot eN
changing information and creating
better understa ndiug between the Nari
Gus organizations and Individuals ii
VOWED ia the marketing Of the fruit
crop uf this territory
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-07
WHITE WOLFE
DIVINITY AND BATISTE
Waists
S1.45, S1.95 and S2.95

Never have you been offered more com
prehenslve assortment of truly fine waists Mt
such low prices. There are scores Of pretty
styles round and Y necks; some without
collars; tuxedo styles; long sleeves ST ort
sleeves; also the popular Peter Pan collar
effect with long or short sleeves Trimmings
Of hlet and Irish lace or hand embroidery.
Sizes 81 TO "a.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-07
CONFUSION OF NAMES.
Causes Much Annoyance For Adoiph
kirschner of Second and W alnut.

Adolph Kirschner. who has cigar
~ re- and pool room nt tho southeast
corner 81 Second and Walnut streets.
has been caused great annoyance
from the fact that another man 10y
the name Of Kirsclt,cr. in another
part 81 town. some time ago was he-
fore the court, charged with violation
~ the liquor law.
Adoiph has no connection with the
other kirSVhner OF the latteT's bust
ness and he has ways respected and
ohc, rd ,hc law IA the conduct Ut hts
business The similarity Ct names
has given him much trouble, AZ MANY
persons seem 10 have been under tho
impression that he was the other man.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-07
NEW ORDINANCE APPROVED.
Law Creating ONCE vi second As
sistant solicitor Now Operative.

MANOR Harvey las; night returned
20 city Council. with his approval. the
ordinance Authorizing The city solicit
Tor Co. appoint a second assistan: for
form sc one Year at salary oi
S. 500. President Ward declared il a
law
Several resolutions were adopted
transferring all Of the city cash re-
naming In the Union National Banl,
go the Farmers Bank. The Union Bank
has heen me CltN's active depository
during the nscal year jas, closed and
m, Farmers Bank becomes the active
hank for Tho current fiscal year.
Medium Brown Hair looks hest 81 all
after Golden Clint shampoo. ADV.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-08-31

the bottom at about where he ealculat-
ed Hewitt went down, but with no
success. One or two other dives being
fruitless. the dragging process was re-
sorted TO, and in about twenty minutes
from the time the unfortunate man
went into the water he was taken out
lifeless.
Reuben Hewitt was the only son Of
MIR. and Mrs William Hewitt, who re-
side on the same farm as did the SON.
Deceased was "a years of age last June
He was united in marriage to Miss
Jane Potter of this city on the 10th of
October, 1918. For the young wife
and the loving parents this is heavy
blow of affection, and the entire com
munity is in sympathy with them.
mot now, but in the coming years.
1t may be in the better land,
Wen read the meaning of our tears.
And there. sometime. Wen
understand
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-08-31
REUBEN HEWITT DROWNED.

This announcement was great shock
to this community last Thursday after
noon. The drowning happened at the
Memorial Park Lake, this city, shortly
after one o'clock.
The particulars are few. That morn
ing MIR. Hewitt, who followed farm life
and resided about two miles east OF
this city, came to town with his wife
and left her at the home of her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. A. II. Potter, in the
fourth ward. This was shortly before
the dinner hour. Reuben then left for
the business section with the under
standing he would get something to eat
at a restaurant, which he did and also
that he would take bath in the lake,
it being intensely warm that day.
He was not in the water much over
five minutes. if any, before sinking,
and the prevailing supposition is that
he went in too soon after eating and
was overcome by species Of distress.
At that hour there were but few
around. Two small boys CHANGED to be
on the diving pier and two or three
other little fellows padding around at
the upper end OF the lake where the
water was shallow. Roy Jacka, who
serves as lifeguard. observed Hewitt
entering the water and very few
minutes thereafter saw only the circular
ripples where Hewitt should be, and
where the water is seven or eight feet
deep. Roy plunged in with portion
of his heavy clothes on and Owed to
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-08-31

Mrs. Merton Healy of Chicago IS
guest at the home of Carl Healy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Connaughton
visited in Madison Sunday and his
father, who had been spending the
week there returned home with them.
Prof. Vieth and family reformed
last week from a visit with relatives
at Norwalk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Klampe, son and
daughter returned Friday from Roches-
ter, Mimi, where they spent the sum
mer.
Miss Lelah Gribble spent part of
last week with friends at Whitewater.
Mrs. Harold Wallace and son re-
turned to Long Beach, Calf, Thurs
day, after an enjoyable visit with her
father, Edward Curnow, ST., and other
relatives.
Miss Gertrude Ryan of Milwaukee
is spending a weeks vacation with her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. I. S. Ryan.
"A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
William Schaaf, August 23rd.
Miss Helen Gerlach spent portion
of last week in GAINESVILLE.
Miss Mildred Cox spent the past
week at Hazel Green.
Mrs. Robert Eisler and three child
rem returned to Madison last week after
visit at the home of Andrew Whit
ford.
MIR. and Mrs Emil Duppler and
Mrs. George II. Miller of Boscobel
visited in this city two days last week.
Miss Lucy Frieden left Friday for
Fox Lake to visit her sister.
Miss Margaret Enzenroth has re-
turned to Galena. after three weeks
visit with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Enzenroth.
Mrs. William Hammill has returned
from a three weeks visit in Madison,
Chicago and Marengo.
The Clifford Players are pleasing
large houses at the Municipal Theatre
and will continue to do SO all week.
DIR. Mrs. J. C.. Betz of Boscobe
were guests OF DR.. Ludden Sunday
Mrs. E. H. Huxley of New York wa
also entertained the same day.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-08-31
Lies Cold and Mute in GraCeland.

Mr.. A. +. Bishop. citizen of Min
eral Point from birth, the date Of which
was July 3. lSf9. breathed his last at
the hour of 4 last Thursday morning,
August "a. 1922. at his home in the
first ward. His passing was sublime
ly calm, with his devoted wife, son
and two daughters clustered at the
bedside as the heavy mantle Of be-
reavement settled over them.
The whole of Mr. Bishops life career
was spent in Mineral Point. Here he
romped as u boy and attended school.
He learned the trade of carpenter and
builder and engaged himself thereat
for some years. In January, 1873, he
formed partnership with John Man
colas This firm was known as build
ers, furniture dealers and undertakers,
and its close attention to business was
duly awarded. Dropping that of build
ing Mr.. Nancolas withdrew as a part
uer, while Mr.. Bishop continued as a
furniture dealer and undertaken for
several years thereafter. He retired
from active business about twelve years
ago.
In September. 1875, Mr.. Bishop was
united in marriage to Miss Kate Kline
of this city, who survives together
with one son, A. H. Bishop, Jr., and
two daughters, Mrs w. II. Correll and
Miss Gertrude, all three residing here.
Mr.. Bishop was energetic, an alert
business man and wise to the policy of
saving something no matter how little
the income. His home was his palace
and its members were his first love,
and that home is now sorrow laden as
never before. The Tribune sympathy
as well as that of the entire community
is extended them.
The respect in which deceased was
held was attested at the funeral which
took place Saturday, 1t was very
largely attended. Rev. j, II. Cooke
conducted services at the home. Ma
sons, escorted by Knights Templar
members, attended in body and rem
dered the oIder's impressive services
at the grave. Interment in beautiful
Graceland cemetery.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-08-31
Union Services Continued Sunday.

The Union service will continue for
one more Sunday with Sunday school
in each church.
The union morning worship will be
held in the Methodist church sermon
subject, Leaving The Desert and En-
tering The Garden.
In the evening the union services
will be held in the Congregational
church sermon subject Getting an
Education or Earning versus Learn
ing" This will be recognition ser
vice in honor of the opening of our
public schools and most cordial invita-
tion is extended to all the teachers new
and old and to all the young people and
everybody in the community interested
in the welfare of our schools to come
and share in the inspiration Of the
hour. The church choir will render
special music fitting to the occasion.
The Congregational pastor will preach
at both Sunday services.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-08-31
THE JUDGES SAY

You will hunt long while for record
of conviction in any court of boy
who regularly attends Sunday school.
Lawyers and judges know that the
church is a constructive influence for
peace and order. They know, too, that
all law is founded upon the "old fash
toned" Ten Commandments of Moses,
which, if kept, would permit the scrap
ping of much court machinery.
God expects us to obey his laws be-
cause of love for him. He is an impair
tial judge, whose memory is as long as
time, bnt who has promised that every
one who comes unto him truly repent
ant will be forgiven.
Let US join with the judges and law
yers in supporting the church, which is
fundamental to all law and order. Go
to some church Sunday.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-08-31
Ssarchers Find Virgin Mary Image.
Platteville Witnes

Platteyille Witness.
Two men searching for drink OF
water Wednesday at Blake, below Po-
tosi came across a crevice about two
feet wide from which water was run
ing. In the crevice, attached to the
rock, as if cemeIlted attached by lime
as of a cacari6u US f0rmation) was en-
image of the Virgin Mary with the
usual snake with an apparent apple in
its mouth. The date was not very
legible, but as near as could be made
out it seemed to have been made in
IL. 1t is assumed that Marquette or
some of his men, who were in this
territory in the past century, may
have placed it there.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-08-31
FARM BUREAU.

A meeting of Farm Bureau represen-
tatives from the Community Units in
Iowa County will be held in the Court
Room in Dodgeville, Monday, Sept. a,
at 10 a. m. for the purpose of perma-
nently organizing the Iowa County
Farm Bureau BY virtue of their office
presidents of the community units will
represent their townships at this meet
inc.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-08-31
History of the Town of Moscow.

The above is the title of little book
by Bjorn Holland with contributions
from others 1t gives history of the
town of Moscow from 1848 to 1919,
with portraits and sketches of men
who were prominent in the affairs of
the town. 1t is well edited, well printed
and is in every way little volume that
reflects credit on the authors. 1t is
dedicated to the early pioneers.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-08-31
RARE GOLD PIECE FOUND.

Nicholas Ley, who now occupies the
old Robert Quick farm, two miles
southwest of this city, on the Galena
road, while working in the old garden
plot on Wednesday of last week, I'M
earthed French gold coin bearing the
date of 1876. 1t was as bright as a
new dollar and it's gold value is at
least ten dollars. This aged and rare
piece of money was probably lost by a
pioneer French explorer.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-08-31
Hear Pill

Conrad Pilz, LaFollette Republican
Candidate for Congressman IN the Third
Congressional District Of Wisconsin
will be in Mineral Point on Monday,
Sept. 4, 1922 at ] O'Clock p. m. and will
deliver a speech on topics of the day.
Come and hear what a practical farm
er has to say on the subject.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-08-31
SCHOOLS OPEN SEPT. 5th.

Our public schools will open on Tues
day, Sept 9Th, with full corps of
teachers Great care has been exercised
in filling all vacancies 1t is hoped
that the high standards in teaching
that were reached last year viii not
only be duplicated, but will be exceeded
this year
In the high school a teacher training
course will be given for the first time,
Students who complete this course will
be eligible to teach in the rural schools
of Wisconsin The course may be
taken as part of the regular four
year high school course or it may be
taken as graduate course II the
course is completed as graduate or a
/ fifth year course, our graduates will re-
ceive proportional credit toward grsdu-
alton from our State Normal Schools.
/ The course will make strong appear
to students who wish TO cut down their
normal school expenses because thuy /.
can shorten their period of residence at
the normal school from one half TO one I
year, depenung on the course elected (
Vocational courses are offered in the
Commercial, Manual Training and Doc
nestle Science departments Many Of
our graduates from the commercial .
courses are holding good positions as
bookkeepers and stenographers. The
training given along commercial lines (
in the high school is equal to year of
training in a business college. In the
manual training department, courses +
are given in woodwork and mechanical
drawing. In the domestic science de-
partment courses are given in cooking
and sewing. !
Cultural courses are given IN English,
Latin, French, Science, Mathematics,
History and Citizenship.
Graduation from the high school is
on the basis of credit for two major
subjects of three units each and two
minor subjects of two units each, to-
gether with enough additional credits
to make sixteen units One Of the
major subjects shall be English and the
sixteen units of credit shall include one
unit Of general science, one unit of
citizenship, one-half unit of physiology. |
one unit of mathematics and one unit
of sEserican History. The remaining
y ff,sc fhsa mazda /
of each individual student. Thus stu
dents may combine commercial training
with preparation for teaching etc.
The board of education has engaged
the following teachers:
A. A. Vieth, Superintendent, Science.
C. H. Klampe. Manual Training.
J. w. Butts, Science.
M. J. Mayeau, Mathematics,
Lois Frazier, English.
Elsa Schilling, English, French.
Elsie James, Domestic Science.
Irene Hunt, Commercial.
Iona Norris, Latin, Citizenship.
Lillian Wallace, History.
Lillian Morris, Teachers Training,
Isadora Huff, Physical Training,
Physiology.
Bernice Rufsvold, Music.
Florence Bridge, Drawing.
Rose Dunbar, 9Th grade.
Gertrude w eidenfeller, 9TH grade.
Lillian Hcsken, 9th grade.
Nettie Reinhart, 9Th grade.
Anna 0'Dowd, 9TH grade.
Melya Letcher, Bird grade.
Eta Neal, End grade.
Jane Tregilggs, LIST grade.
Wilma Mohr. kindergarten.