davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-12
Community
Building Plans

IA meeting OF the directors Of Che
Colored Citizens Investment com,
Ipany was held last evening al
which plans for the erection Of d
community building were discussed.
According TO the plans submitted
the Investment company proposes
to build q three story ana basement
building, centrally located; which
will contain two store rooms, q cafe,
and q moving picture theatre on
the first floor; with q barber shop
billiard room, etc, in the basemertl
The second floor viii be set apart
for q hotel aiming from eighteen
TO twenty guest rooms; together
with lobby, ladies' parlor nnd ttiee,
while the third floor viii be used
for offices, coiored doctors; den.
fists and lawyers. y; Il 3 3 4! li,5
Rians for the neingi of The
company were discuss ed and this
phase Of thesInatter wiliii,e pushed
vigorously.
The officers Of The company nse:
President y. 2. Robinson: vice
president AZ Y. Thotnton secre:
ttary, r. !. Horton. pfrectors j.
p, Robinson, a. \! Thornton, Z. ].
Horton, Burgwin walker, w. q.
Crenshaw, John Williams, Edward
Williams Robert Z Freeiand, a. Z!
AndefGni.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-12
mrs. MORR0W'IS
NORMAL SPEAKER
Billie Story of Esther Told
At Chapel Services
|. Today

Mrs. N. n. G. Morrow, Of the
Felrmont State Normal school
faculty, told the Bible story Of
Esther to the students Of the Nor
NAL school, at the chapel service
this morning. Walter d. Barr
ington, former local man was to
have sung at the chapel service,
but ira No. 43 on which he was
coming IN from, New York City,
was late, owing to the heavy snow
fall, and he did not arrive in time
TO be present at the chapel exer-
else.
Mrs. Morrow who Is speaker
and reader OF much ability, told
this beautiful Bible story simply
and beautifully with the true ease
and grace, which denotes the real
artist.
| She opened the story by saying
thas literary critics considered the
book Of Esther from two points OF
view. One that the book is an
epic, story, with strong dramatic
leanings, and the other that 1t Is a
drama.
The story is laid in an oriental
country, about 500 years; before
Christ. Ahasuerus who was k ng
at. that time reigned ov.r 127
provinces, and in the third year ot
!! his reign he honored ali his
princes and servants by having a
feast for them, at shushan, his
! palace. The feast lasted 1870 days,
and there was much eating. and
drinking. When this feast ended
he then hal a feast for all the
Iprlnces, servants. and inmates OF
the palace at shushan. vashti,
| the queen also made q feast for the
/ women Of the palace. Z,
on the, seventh day when the
king was merry " th wine he
ordered his chamberlains to bring
yashti before him, and to show
the people and princes her beauty,
for she was fair to look ION! But
tho z queen refused TO obey the
1king;s command, and the king Ras
very sAns Bly,. ~ Z, y 4 a r.. vi, TX
1 IIe calieds the wise men. and the
princes unto hin, and asked what
lIshould, be done Tor she hal not
! done wrong to him only but to the
/ princes. otsall the, provinces, as her
tdisobedience might influence other
queens to disregard their husbands
!; ;commtndS. 1t was decided to do.
! pose Vashtl, and to make an
example OF her, by sending out the
news Of her deposition to all the
! provinces. I'LL
When the king hal sobered he
/; tepented, but the laws Of the
Medes and Perslans are irrevocs
table, and vashti could come before
! himtno more, SO the most beauti-
/. CONTINUED on paKs tour
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-12
INTER R-CITY RATE
MEETING TONIGHT
local Club bsWin be Guests Of
iorgsn own Brot hers
/ Iotnight 4

Il Members Of the Fairmont Rotary
club will join with their Morgan
town brothers IN an inter-city ses-
sion Of Rotary to be held at the
club rooms OF the Morgantown as
ISOLATION, this evening. Members
off, the local club will leave here
this afternoon on the. 4:17 train
over the; Monongahela. Dinner
Will be served promptly at 6
o'clock at the Masonic Temple,
Morgantown. The local fellows
will have a choice of the 1928 B.
and o.. or the 1854 Monongahela
train back from the metropolis Of
Mononsalia county
Y, A fine program has been ar
ranged One tot the features Of the
program will be the vocal num-
hers by the members Of the Meth
cdist Temple choir OF this city.
Walter D. Darlington Is making
the Jump from New York TO take
part ii the. event.
(. Vincent Jenkins OF the Sheldon
Institute Of Business Methods.
New York, and past president Of
tho New York Rotary club. will
~ The principal speaker of the
evening. 4
Many, Of the farmers attending
the HFarmers' Week" confer
ence at West Virginia, university.
will: be the guests Of the. Morgan
town Rotarians at the session to
night. S *
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-12
Jim Laura Is
Up. p..][ In Court

Jim Laura, known in police cir.
eles as the "King otsWater Street
was called into police court this
morning to answer to- charge Of
operating 4 house Of ,ill fame al
DO Water street. klong WITH
Laura Marie Smith ana sam white
were hailed into, court. The Latter
two were charged with lettering in
an alleged house OF III rephte. The
Smith girl. who claimed that her
home was in Buffalo, N. w. was
convicted on the charge and was
fined S25. White entered a plea OF
not guilty and his case was post.
poned until 4o'clock this afternoon
when the night officers who made
the arrest will be present TO testi.
fp against him. Laura's case was
also postponed until that time.
Laura paid the $25 fine for the
Smith girl, who stated that she was
an employee OF Laura's operating
a soft drink store at 210 Water
street. Laura also posted a $25
forfeit for the appearance OF White
for trial this afternoon. Laura be.
ing a property owner he was re-
leased on his own cogniZance to ap,
pear at 4 o'clock this afternoon to
answer to the charge against him,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-12
Decision In Raid
Case POSTPONED

Chief L. D. spIder and members
OF hiaS foTca aided by Sheriff y, n,
Charlton md members Of his force
raided an alleged disorderly; house
in Fairmont avenue last night, bpt
after .a careful examination OF I'll
floors OF The building by the officers
only one couple was arrested and
brought to police court,
This couple protested that they
were innocent hut put up ,forfeits
of $50 each for their appearance at
police court this morning. The
woman In the case appeared and
told her sideof the story and while
| Il seemed reasonable that nothing
improper had been going on, the
fact that her escort! failed 10 an,
pear made Mayor Cohaway con.
tfnve fhea case Until Friday morn.
Ing when he will announce his de,
cision.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-12
PYTH[ANSH0LD
GREAT I !I| !. meeting ! | !. | |
Blae Il d Diaino md II dges of
Monorlgah Enter 4 1tains 4
Last ], Night !,

Black Diamond ! Lodge No. 72,
Knights Of Pythias, did themselves
proud last night when they enter.
tanned number 4of visitors from
sister lodges in the first Of q series
Iof get.together meetings that will
be held in the northern part OF the
state this year. One hundred and
fifty members were present, and
the third. degree was exemplified
by the Mountain City lodge No. 4S
team twelve candidates receiving
the degree, eleven from Monongah
and one from Fairmont. :,
The Mountain CEy team Is. com.
posed Of the following twenty-five
members, all OF whom were pres.
Ient last night at the ceremonies,
leaving Fairmont, about. sis, o'clock;
some going in autos, j others by IN.
terurben: j. Clark Miller, Albert
J. Kehn, J.. c. Haught, R, H. Dun.
ningtonSW. L, Huffman, Carl Riggs,
! A. B. Palmer, George H. Brobst, NJ.
M. Hamilton w. L. Miller, W. L;
Sauerfield, Floyd Jefters; ]. G. Phil.
lips. Fred Manley, D. o. Cole, Hon.
I'M. M. Neely, Paul Sine, Hayward
Shriver. Pearl Pitzer, DR.. c.. II.
Metz, G. H. Leussow, A. Ray MapeI.
r, s. Woodward, team captain, and
M. A. Watkins.
B. NJ. Fox who is Keeper Of Rec.
ord and Seal OF the Black Diamond
lodge, had charge OF aS mighty com.
petent force Of chefs In: the hitch.
en-, and when dinner was'announcea
at $3.50, the Knights fonnd them.
selves seated at a table laden with
a most appetizing layout: Oyster
soup. three kinds sandwiches,
isteamtng hot coffee, three different
relishes, celery. Ice cream and COT.
! fee, and lastly cigars and cigarettes.
kept the first table bTsily engag
until the clamorings ii. tho outer
room made further occupation OF
ithe dining room seem dangerous.
Just as the first diners were leay.
ing the table, the lights went on. a
tcep:Intsa on paEr Sspr,
q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-12
MAYOR SEEKING.
EXACT FACTS
Sentence for Bert Heston
Held Over Until
Tomorrow

Bert Heston. charged with opeF.
atlng an automobile in Merchant
street In a reckless manner, was
tried In police court this morning
Mayor W. W. Conaway withheld
his sentence until such time that
he could visit the scene Of the acct.
dent to see for, himself II the state
,ments made by the defendant were
true.
According to Heston's story Of the
accident which followed his alleged
recltl less driving, shortly after 10 $50
o'clock last Saturday night he,drove
his Ford touring car across the new
river bridge and started north on
Merchant street, when he drove his
car on the new pavement at the
end of the bridge 10 the old pave.
nlept on Merchant street! be said
! the offset in the street where the
new and old pavements are Joined
together wrenched the wheel from
his hand causing the steering ap.
paratns OF the car. to lock, dpd Ii
plunged against a light pole IN
front of Scott and Hawkins store,
smashing the globe on the lamp at
the top Of the pole and bursting a
tire! on his, car: He repaired his
car and went on his. way but was
later arrested. !, .a
Gail Bolyard the city's first wit.
ness; testified that he was return,
ing home from work when the ac.
cident occurred and that his atten.
ton was attracted, by the sounl
maie by the car and when he
turned around siti was cross ways II
the, street heading for the lamp post.
Jugt PRIOR 10 hitting the post he
atatedfhe heard a asreport caused By
d tire on the right front wheel blow.
Ing out when it struck the c1rbtng,
Another witness test tified that he
saw tho car after the wreck oc.
Cured. IA r VI la,',llis n 7,
The mayor and city attorney dc
not believe that II Heston had been
driving the car as carefully asShe
stated and not In excess OF 10Smflaa
!ati hour that Il would have had
fprce enough 10 have wrecked the
lamp on the post when u struck the
post at the base. Mayor Conaway
VIII announce llis decision IN the
eass Friday morning. u
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-12
BANDO HAVING
MUCH TROUBLE
Wires Out Of Order and This
Makes Railroad Opera 4
ton Difficult

Wire Communication on the Bal;
timore and Ohio railroad continued
to be paralyzed today. Up unttl
1880 O'Clock this afterncn Fairmon.
continued 70 be without commuai-
cation with Grafton. During the
night a wlre was put into commits,
sion between Whesllng and. anotn.
er between Connoilsville, Pa On
the NJ. n. brcnch Of the B. & o.
4. 4. thare was a wire JUS: as Tar
as chietton.
Seventy.five or more men were
at work trying to uptanEle the wire
situation todat on The B. & o. sys.
tem IN this part Of West Virginin.
AS luck had 1t for the Monongah
division there happened to be a
camp Of So iwirs,men al Grafton do
ing general ,re2air work and this
force wns Immediately pressed into
service.
A train With repatrmen anil
equipment aboard left Fatrmont' at
II O'clock this morning, working
east toward G5oftot, to meet the aE.
gregqtioh which left Grafton at Z
o'clock and is making wire rerairs
from, the Grafthn end toward Fair.
mont. +,GE
Y Another crowd Of reoairmen left
Fairrncnt ct -s:45 O'clock thIs morn.
ing working toward Wheeling max.
ing wire repairs. Yesterday after
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-12
ANYNEEDY|N !.
.EARNQNTNQN'
salvation ARM, / Leader
Has Suggestions For !.
] Organized Relief
: y = 7'' !,

..
Twenty-nine men were given
breakfast, dinner and supper by
the Salvation Army yesterday, and
every one Of these men would work
IL they could find anything to do.
Captain Carr says they have a
large number Of people to care for
in this way every day. They are
working men who are out Of jobs,
and are tramplng the country In
search Of something 10 do. Some
Of them are from as far sweet as
the Mississippi river, and the cap
tain says most Of them are clean,
intelligent looking chaps.
Onetof those present yesterday
was an old man seyenty-two years
old, and he was furnished trans
por;htion back to his home. His
age made him unfit to fight his way
against the se'Aa:e winter weather,
and he could go no further. Two
OF them we're ex-seryice men,
scarcely more than twenty years Of
ago.
The Salvation Army Is. caring
for fifty families weekly, and have
Just about nll they can manage
under the present system. Other
local charitable organizat' ons have
similar work going on, but tie
work Of these different groups Is
disorganised. z In some casesit
Is not known how many-duplica-
tion Of relief affects The scope of
the work. One case mentioned by
Captain Carr occurred Just a day
or two ago.. One member Of a
certain family called at the Army
,%GItinuea on rSRsi .gul. +
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-12
Fahanont Office Ca n
Communicate With
Very Few Mines
CONSIGNMENT GAIL
hern Coal K Corp. Re
ganiz In eases Its
Eapital Buys Mines

communicl ltion cut on from
mines as wen lsas, nelghboring cities
due To- telephone wires breaking
down under the heavy snow coal
mining in Northern west Virginia
suffers ike other business from
{ Pie wintry weather. Due to the
tact that Grafton Weston, Browns.
yille, Pa and other points from,
which data IS gathered concerning
coal loading and shipments could
not be reached II was impossible to
get a nne on coal activities today.
With The exception OF few
lintras like New Eng gland, Shaft and
perhaps s few others the CONSOLE
dation Guai com 1palfy was unable to
raise any of its mine offices today.
\ 0ther coal companies were like.
'wise hard hit, ss1ls
Y q expected that perhaps by.
Friday some progresss might be.
riade In again ishing fcommu-,
nicatinn with the outside world. n
Mines sent nessengerss 10, the
main coal oiflces Ia Traiftnont for
conalennents ol coal loads, they
making the tfip BY tnterhrban troll:
Iey cars. !,
r PefeonalS sertion. "
Samuel p BEadys prsside dent Of
ihe Brady Coal Corporal tibn, feturn.
en last evening from business trip
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-12

IELEPH!lNE. L0SS
Company Fears Danage
by Storm May Reach
50,0O0.Dollars

-,
:. y.

VI b -
I, II - now well over soi hour me-
u most severe and tnost damag
1ns storm ID years struck ssiiinon-
yestsrlay morning and vet the cit,
III .Ss ,sa,.i isoi, ...S ,a9.9 NON sne fes,
sa,tjn,. "a IN = =. as1pe ..
seIet,se e 4, aSsSaSss an
Hsi 3, =. o,,.st. s9s'Au
@ tnT, y 9n..Hs ~ ss, .gse sll,
trSs tgan.. ~. a ~ q. ''l'pAs
1tSe s.e sss., = !. - = .atga ssY .e'
,,1.,s '.,. 81 y. !ts, N, lsss ss.e'
n .Stiis y ~ X t "n'en
Y 49, 9. y, tS..S ~ A9s''e
sSSs Z I; ~.
~ II $500 s se .ei'nene
.sat NV .,.ssas " = sss asepp seua'
a,Ss1s5 III es+lss VI: 81 =, y; " .ss ss,sh' us
~ ypSne ~, j I'M: I'M .sstapon ang
seS :, p9sst Ens ~. ~ wy A : a9d
-. a,,.t:a mt t.ssspaE ~. " lstsnt p
% ,s ',.o,.,S ,,sa ~ I y ~, a.snons"
q Ss.',.. SoSa0 taases pIots,ss.
- =, stsM NV - asasl NY, Z, lyg gre worSan
- ,,,I,s t vsast ssapp.ya .vt.,,s.s.s r..
1>.a ~ ~ ,ssSss VS. ~ sli Ass9siet. d
ess ,S.!! seasea sia Wtrs w. Msss sln Gown
as edI, .,,St IVY ,:' y y egnttasnts ca
ESSseIt " .na. ~ sstsAv ~ pe re-
e"ttis3 !.' loiaertoWsl
Heavy Damage
Mr.. Seabolt ahnounee Tint the
damage sui Tered when the biz river
crossing broke down under tla
weight OF the snow yests rday
morning, carrying fires and poles
INTO tho river could mt be pus.
even In temporary working order
b3fore late tomorrow whilc 1t
would take close to- q Week before
permanent repairs could be eHtab-
lished. It Is estimated that when
all damage to the telephone lines
has been checked up and repairs
made that the company viii stand
q loss Of close to- $50 900.
For the first time in the histors
OF the local office ali tclI lines
were out OF order yesterday and
tho toll boards comple etely closed
Western Union
me western Union pftice nigh
lust as we'll be closed. A report
from the office 1T o,eIork this
afternoon stated that shefa was NOT
a single line available and that NO
incoming messages could he re.
csiyed or outgoing messages dis
patched: The office has no assur-
ance to give as to when tita Zines
Will be open again.
Tho only ms ssage received II thu
Western Union office since sester.
day, according Il, a statement made
lat noon, was one tiled IN pitts.
|burgh yesterday and which came to
the local, Office his morning though
the mail, It was delivered shortly
after none o clock this 1horntnr.
Tho message was addres aed to .
member OF The West vifginlan
staff and wht n the mi massenger cane
into the office, he WIS grecte,i
with;
Service resumed ~
"Yes-mail SERVICE; ne laughed
and beat It back on iiis Bicycle.
a. q I. Z
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-12
.SAFETYNEETINGS
FOR THE REGION RI. [. I0.I !
Noted Speaker Will Pre-
sent This Imp rtant
s,allEsj s, i lEsjeet 81,

Arnrs - = Z, 4, 4, "a tj,.l d.,t ~
- IL, ~; tf I taS,se NV
ieat y y. s5e.. ia gssa as M y S.D =
49, =, 8. ,S,,, Sls Sgea :s, aint in.s
So na sS'1s n, az s t9aAu S.a- .ns ~
Sss,y,Snn. 4 Icy y !, eli, ~ y
* s;.isS - seni ~, aa @t.. NJ y \,
4 issh.,, ot Z, @ g, s Y: sSS n
az ss.,: " sG5 ~! IS9S ~ ~ -
saI,astio I esi epIs sisassol !,t., sIv ~
oSi'n osssSt;s.. S @ ~ @ sttu ~, =.
p,,TsaS psl =, MIA RIJSss S IA nv s,a1 seSes da
ns,; vt 4, ~. ~ .eiaSs .,t,,as; Sna sus ss W
IN 'ri5si,s. = T. a!a,aa,. a. a.. ~
y ssa, 9sA M sas .;s ~ stiss ,,irs S.s
~ tba Ssr ra,snt III Lii III. rassas"a Su % St.s,
ia "a s st,sr,, sVa =. y, ns,ia; 4sst sss w ty
i1.a qssss ~. go! T. 9al.se " ~ ny
& ;,mSi s lusSS!St TSSs ~ s.s sS W.
St4 sn :S,s,.,e. - H sf-s4 % VA Ml sn. :.
s SS1Sts. =. - y s.H wgtA az =
p-;SSas.s as ~, .,aaHsS M s ~ .st;,, ~ -. Gne
: !natee 9s = sn s:sn ,%,aSi. i%Ht ..t ISM S,,a
sss,,s ss e s.sS = sIysn. Sa ~ sun
s ts ,,,,oSt n' xa xts1syiS ~,
~ o a.s.aL .,a tsss ~ 'Hs TS,.,II. III ].
B. Riggleman Fairmont, state
mining insperfor of district S and
~. w. Reed. I 81 fety director. Con
solIdation Coal company. who will
tell OF the Importance OF safety n
tho mines. Two motion pictures
will be shown. one Is an educa.
tional picture, The story Of Sui
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-12

VIA bp 4uobAIuk6u Ou 81,
Friday, Jan. 18th at P. M.
All candidates (only the Sisters
OF the Rebekah Lodge are elig-
ible to ioin) are urgently re-
quested to meet at the Odd
Fellows Hall and there all will
be duly instructed as to the
proper meeting place.
Degree Staff Of five from AL
bany, N. Y, will organize this
chapter.
This lodge which has been
gathering prospectIyes for or
ganizing since September will
be the first chapter OF this
lodge in this state.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-12
UTELLUMs
ny ]. A. L.

/. HI le, hi 10, we got
soMEsNow
s but oh, We ANT
GoTFUN
This sticky white is
suREAFR1GHT
And thawin aint
BEGUN!
We hate to wall. but we
TURNPALE
To think when It i.
GETsHoTTER
This blooming snow viii
upANDGo
Right Into pecks
oFwATER
4 out hhAts . Iue uSe 10
CRYABUsE
Though underneath it's
SLOPPY
We'd rather be in this
couNTREE
Than on an Afric
, KoPP1E
And rather in this town
WE'DDRowN
In January
THAw1N'
Than to abide near ceyloa'. VI,
TIDE
Where monkeys are
HAwHAw1N'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-12
THE WEATHER

snaw lIarIss .saIEIl. sna FsIaag.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-10-25
(Arentz bill, continued)

ficulties of the prospector or the necessities of the small operator. In fact, splendid mining engineers like Horace Winchell say that the day of the prospector is past, and he need be given no further consideration, because all the min ing development of the future de- bends upon the large mining cor poratiOns and their eeologists. The bill was not drawn by ( ongressman ArentZ, who introduced it at the request of the Bureau of Mines, and now says he is opposed to it and that he will fight it. The Bu- reau of Mines really drafted the bill in conference with a commit tee of mining engineers. The Bur- eau inserted most of the objection able provisions I have here listed. We should oppose any wholesale mining law revision, at this time, when the mines committee of the house has only two new congress men from the western states, while the chairman and eleven members are from the farms of the south and middle west and the other member is socialist from New York who wants all mines retained in government ownership. Our min ing law may not be perfect, but no law is perfect, and agree with Senator Walsh of Montana who says
 The record of 40 years is the best ecomium that can be pronounced upon our mining law. It has ad- mirably served the purpose with which it was designed, to promote the rapid development of a wild, unexplored country and to meet pioneer conditions"
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-10-25
HERE'S A MYSTERY

An ex'newspaper man writing from Hyder to a friend in Sitka says:
 The people here want the Terri terial affairs segregated from the Federal affairs. They want to con- trol their own affairs. They not only preach home government but they want a Legislature that will prac- tice it and not turn over and back to the Federal government each session of the Legislature $30O.0OO. What we want down here are roads, more roads. We are all tired of a Government by Noise,'" Sitka Tribune.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-10-25

Old Hank Homebrew says Henry Ford says he's gonna pacify Mexi- co by introducin' Ford cats. But gosh! that wont pacify ,em! Least wise my Ford car don't pacify me it makes me madder than ever!
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-10-25
SAFE

Mrs. Slim-I wonder why fat men are always 30 good-natured?
 Mir. Slim-BecauSe nobody loves them.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-03-30
The Contest Winners

Following is list OF names OF those
who we're winners in the oritorical
contest which was held at the Chey-
enne county high school building In
this city last Saturday. A great deal
OF interest was shown at this meeting
and those who attended report their
time we'll spent. The two pupils who
we're chosen to attend the state meet
ing which will be held in Denver next
Tuesday were Miss Zelma Clossan OF
this city and Miss Irene Jackson, Of
the upper Golden Valley school. They
will be accompanied on their trip by
County p.rintendent OF Schools,
Mrs. Esther B. Weir, on next Monday
morning.
ARITHMETIC
Fifth Grade
lst Delbert Peltzer. .Obrien School
2nd Forest Wheatley .Arnpahoe
3rd Hazel Skalla. L. Golden Valley
3rd Geo. Herrick. -. Cheyenne Wells
Sixth Grade
lst Arthur Long ........... .Arapahoe
End Lawrence Berg. ....... Kit Carson
3rd Lucille Observation-Disclosures
Seventh Grade
lst Selma Olsen. ....... Brown School
LIST Ogden Loomis. ....... Beck School
2nd Izora Merritt. ...... Kit Carson
2nd Harvey Snyder. .Arapahoe
3rd Geneva Williams. .... Kit Carson
Eighth Grade
lst Elizabeth Campbell. E. . Kit Carson
End George Reimers. .Arapahoe
3rd Berla Smith. -. Cheyenne Wells
SPELLING
Fifth Grade
lst Vera Taylor. r............O old Wells
2nd Sarah O'brieu. .Arapahoe
3rd Frederick Gunyon. Kit Carson
Sixth Grade
lst Lucille McClasky.. ....... .Aarpahoe
End Arthur Long Arapahoe
3rd Claudia Williams. ... .Arapahoe
Seventh Grade
lst Gertrude Schwarz Arena
End Helen Hubbard. :. Cheyenne Wells
End james Liesen. Kit Carson
3rd Doris McClasky........A .Arapahoe
3rd Mary Luff. Kit Carson
Eighth Grade
lst Irene Jackson. :. U. Golden Valley
Ind Nedra Froelich. Cheyenne Wells
3rd Stanley Liesen. ....... Kit Carson
'rd Doris Dowling. ........ Circle Bar