davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28
Miss Cummings Wins at 18th


Miss Edith Cummings had the struo-
gle OF her career to defeat Mrs. David
Gaut, Southern and Western women,s
champion. The score of this match
was ] up. Miss Cummings won out on
the last green, where she sank a 1E-
foot putt for 2.
They played nip and tuck going out
both hitting the bali we'll. Miss Cum,
mings had lead of l up at the turn,
MRS. Gaut squared the match at the
eleventh and went into the lead on the
twelfth hole, which the Chicagoan
messed up badly.
Miss Cummings squared matters on
the thirteenth, where Mrs. Gaut drove
out of bounds. They halved the next
hole with two fine as, but both played
the short fifteenth hole wretchedlv
Mrs. Gaut finally winning with s.
Miss Cummings again rallied finely and
got beautiful 4 on the sixteenth.
Then. after halving the seventeenth, she
stepped out and won with a spectacular
and 6ne-fnishing 9.
The cards:
out-~SSLiss Cummings s4ss5sse-4s
Mrs. Gaut. ....s ~ 6544 As
Mrs. <5aut......s sse G 81 55'S-fs-ssss
Mrs. Let's, the lady who gained no.
toriety by beating Miss Cecil Leitch at
nCiiy"ooo last year, had her hand
full defeating Mrs. Torman Toerge, of
the Nassau Club of long Island.
The Chieagoan started by winning
the first. three holes. Mrs. Toerge
eountered by winning the next three.
Ihe match was an up and down affair
from the seventh to the fourteenth.
where the pair was all square. They
Ealved the fifteenth, but Mrs. Let's,
playing good golf then, won the six
seenth and seventeenth for the match.
Mrs. Barlow. Philadelphia's star en-
sry, had quite a struggle to eliminate
Mrs. Norman Rood, Of Wilmington.
Beth played fairly we'll going out hay
ing medal scores of IA and 45, and were
all even at the turn. Mrs. Rood got
lead OF two holes starting back, but
Mrs. Barlow eventually squared the
issue and won the match on the sew
enteenth with par 5.
airs. William A. Gavin. of England.
formerly of New York. had NO diff
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28
Sweitzer To BE a Coach

>, MiNNEAFoLlS, Mimi, Sept 81
University OF Minnesota for the last
three years, will become a profession al
this fab in the role of cross-conntry
coach Ter the Gophers, Il was an,
nopneed TO-DAY. He viii continue his
studies. being a senior. Last wear he
was captain OF the Gopher track team.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28

Feitner, formerly Miss Lillian Hyde.
Mrs. Feitner is playing so intensely
and so exceedingly we'll that it is the
general feeling she will win out If her
stamina remains with her to the end.
To-day, with another wonderful display
OF sound golf, she eliminated Mrs. Dor
othy Campbell Hurd, former champion
and veteran campaigner, in the second
round Of the tourney. The South Shore
Club golfers margin Of victory was 8
up and to play.
Playing virtually perfect golf going
out, she at all times had the match we'll
in hand and her few lapses on the in
coming round were not serious. When
danger threatened, the former Metro
politan title holder rallied bravely. She
took Al to make the outgoing trip,
which is harder and longer than the
return journey, and that score might
we'll have been a 80.
On the fourth hole, par 4, Mrs.
Feitner, playing fiawlessly up to the
green, had a fourfoot putt for her par
and win. She was partially stymied
bat went boldly for cup and missing
went by some four feet. She missed
that putt coming back and instead of
having and win she had taken 8
and had lost the hole Despite that
break, If such you may call it, Mrs.
Feitner stood 3 up at turn.
Mrs. Hurd Cuts Down Lead
She managed to halve the tenth hole
with a but lost the eleventh. She got
back that loss at the twelfth. but i'm
mediately lost the thirteenth. Right
there came the break. Mrs. Feitner
was hurrying her back swing bit and
Mrs Hurd was gaining confidence as
she gradually cut down her opponent s
lead.
Mrs. Hurd had a fine drive on the
fouxteenth, where Mrs. Feitner hooked
badly. She pumped her second into a
trap and 1t looked as if Mrs. Hurd was
about TO pick up another hole. But
Mrs. Feltner made marvellous recov-
cry and holed 10-foot putt, giving her
win and a lead of up again. She
missed her pitch shot on the next. a
short hole, and lost, but came right
back with splendid 4 on the six
teenth for win and the match.
Mrs. feltner's style is that of a
champion. Every move in fact is work
manlike and finished. She has the
short game to go with her tremendous.
= A"iiE VI 'iNlHS ana SHc piayS her iron
shots like a professional.
The cards of the match follow:
Mrs. nurd 49,. 5-s55
Mrs. Hurd...... 4 6 s s s
Miss Glenna Collett and Miss AIexa
stirling are tearing along like a couple
Of race horses. The marvellous miss
Of Providence carried Miss Elizabeth
Hardin, of Baltusrol, who played so
remarkably well yesterday, along at
such dizzy speed that she had fin
ished her task at the fifteenth hole.
MISS Hardin never really had chance.
Miss Collett Plays Finished Golf
Miss Collett was driving right up
With her opponent and playing a short
game that was vastly superior. In
brief Miss Moilett played finished golf
to-day in vanquishing the metropolitan
star.
The cards:
Miss
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28

Golf Summaries
MEMS NATIONAL GOLF CHAMPION.
HIP-SECOND EOIrND

woMEN's NATIONAL GOLF CHAMPION
SHIP--SECOND ROUND
Mis- Glenna Collett Providence. defeated
Miss Elizabeth Hardin. Baltusro, and g..
Mrs. F. c. Let's jr., Chicago. defeated
Mrs. Norman l.. Toerge. Nassau. and /.
Miss Edith Cummings Chicago, defeated
Mrs. David Gaut, Memphis. up.
Mrs. Ronald II. Barlow, Philadelphia
ton l up
Mrs, Quentin Feitner, South Shore, de-
teated Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd. Pitts
burgh. and q
Mrs. i. Arnold Jackson, Greenwich. de-
feated Mrs g. Maurice Heckscher, Piping
Rock, and l.
Miss Alexa Stirling, North Hempstead,
defeated Mrs. Clifton c. Alexander Chi
cago, : and 6.
Mrs. w. a. Gavin. England. defeated
Miss Frances Hadfeid, Milwaukee, and g.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28

South Shore Club Golfer Is
Victor by Score of 8 and 2
Misses Glenna Colle Alexa Stirling and Edith Cum
mings Also Are Winners i'm Their Second
Round Matches at White Sulphur Springs
By Ray Mccarthy

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, Sept
Stirling Cummings
the United States golf
attracting
brilliant
title than expected namely Quentin
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28

Miss Stirling played the same kind
OF golf Miss Collett did in eliminating
MRS. c. G. Alexander, by z and 6. She
got away to an early lead and romped
IN with an easy victory.
One Of the best matches of the dav
was that between Mrs. H. Arnold Jack
son and Mrs. G. NJ, Heckscher. two Of
me best women golfers in the metro
politan district.
Mrs. Heckscher, playing the better
came going out, was / up at the turn.
She increased her advantage to 2 Nm at ~.
me eleventh hole and maintained that
lead up to the thirteenth. '
MRS. Jackson is one of the fnes+
hghters in the country and has no SUI
periors in coming from behind. P;eht
at the fourteenth she played a beauti.
ful high pitch shot to the green and
got good for win. She followed
that with a grand at the fifteenth
ssquaring the match, and won the nexti
two holes also to gain the decision
Her remarkable finish of 4-3-5-5. in
winning as She did. was one of the
features of the days play.
These were the cards.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28
West Virginia Squad Ready

49, eo O1udU RCHUy
MORGANTOWN, W. Va, Sept. 27.-
eoacn spears has ended the hard work
for the West Virginia football squad.
preparatory 20 tha opening game With
Wesleyan Saturday. Spears took orea-
pains with his quarterbacks tosdav
giving oliker, Nardacci and Funk sps,
cial attention. Sps
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28
J. Hurd in i. 5. Championship Nee
Yale Scores -Four Touchdoavns
In Scrimmage Against Scrubs
Il Last Serious Work in Preparation for Saturdav,.
Came With Carnegie Tech; Knapp, Earle and
Warner Are the Bulwark of Old Eli's AttaoL

NEW HAVEN Conn, Sept Pin the preparation the ,s
against strong Carnegie Tech Yale
scrmmage of the to-day
probably will very short crmmage, with layof Friday III
taking quite seriously realizing that the
eleye lis frstca footba machine.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28
Gridiron Etchings

Few universities America have developed
tails Michigan under the keen and earnest guidance Of Fielding
HurryUp Yos athletic director of resting
and
Heston Snow Schulz weekes Redden Hammond Craig
Curtis Bnbrook McGugn Maubca long
Mchgan football tradition holds its share victories,
STILL there has been complete absence Of scandal
gossip against its playing personnel.
The Autumn Outlook
Around the Blue stars are
almost plentiful leaves n ana
There Bank provdd again
having broken his @ Uz quarterback experienced capable
directors of
Kipke and Roby half full harness for big
ahead while Captain Goebe and Ke will
the Aanks to insure but little hostile progress
This leaves Cappon
ever needed and where cappon plays there will be strength
problem Michigan will
good members of last years fresh
team for these replace four
to tackle M
Muread will take excellent position but the
scramble for the other positions will extremely keen
Slaughter the sopound freshman center bold bid for
this sector while Garfield Van ordn are
all showing the Improvement that experience brings
Tidy Prospects
SO Michigan ought to be the leaders deadly scyhe
e cut the team to pieces did
stars Ine hospa most OF the time than he had upon
when ankles and knees begin air there is
~ TO De done about repenih supplies arnica and
Any baekhed that uteritz Kpk Roby and cappn on
W." 70 eu' number Of touchdowns and field goals any line
From this supply Yost should have strong machine ready for his
This greatest football crowd that gathered
up around $4,000 $4,000 souls - ~ f's As
The battle with Vanderbilt the Saturday before enes an old IN
tersectnal scrimmase which give the first nno M
the Michigan outlook " Nf0'' iine upon
Hurry-Up Yost, who played for Lafavee yenv %
so mas eh at michigan for twenty-five years No man lives % ]
more Tor game than Yost He has one leadn
S' io thc making of me-" he saws .the ,.n -
es he game and III take the rest of H. .
ea OF the day when another Willie will walk upon the d
,h lmpervous to all assault harder than cast ro
= - '~'po ano the power OF an African
to Cambr
@ iouhd the growing evens alo,t w
now and y only great machine the Conference title M
lead the wovar; WITH good material will hard drive ~
vac "oi'erlne back to his old se 70
10 hd aces better chance to He have stronger ts. ~
year age and II his lineup slp safely b os; an
as it hits the stretch ~ p4"soon VIII be hard to
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28

Walter Koppisch and Jack Van R,o.,
lin at the halves and Ben Roderiey !,
fullback.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28

Lest our substantial buss
ness friends think weW
overlooked their spes'a
preference let's say tlla
we're ready for them. too
with just what they wan !.
Not only in style-Ou'
price!
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28
- CnAnT TGsT TT7
We Dpzo554EnUt}1f TT Il Hf&5ft1 Rl&&e5t1
Game Called
Copyright. 1888. Nsw York Tribune /,
1arEs Registered. u. s. Potent oGteaJ

"Gan,e called"-1Uhere IN the golden light ~
The bugle rolled the reueille,
The shadows creep 1phere night falls deep
And taps has called the end of play.
The game is done, the score is IN,
The final cheer and jcer haze passed;
But in tho night beyond the fight
The player finds his rest at last.
"Game called"-upon the field of play,
The dusk has come, the hour is lote.
The fight is done and lost or avo1,
The player files out through the gate.
The tacns~lt dies, the cheer is hushed,
The stands bare, the park is stul;
But through the night there shines the light
OF home beyond the silent hiU
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28

*Scotch Mistsi
Fine variety for Fall.
sRegistered Trademarks for our f.ss,
weather overcoats OF rich Scottish sn''
-ratnproof!
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-01-05
METHODIST ANNOUNCEMENT

10 a m. sabbath morning. Bible
scheol. III a m. morning worship.
snbjec, The Tragedy OF the Closed
Door.
ESQ p IN. Epwerth league. Miss
Edith Naneoiia. leader. Subject.
''orsanisea Methodist Young reo-
pie"
r.s0 p, IN. evening worship. sub
Jest. "pigzips a New Trail"
Mid week service on "Wednesday
evealux at 30. preceded BY the ev-
enlux neal together At $50.
A ccrdtsl welcome 10 all
G. r. DEAL. Pastor.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-01-05
. . 80 :. 80 %
Grade School Notes
.4&&%AANNANAANH =

Pupils receiving the rewards Of
ssrea b. the hanks OF Filler for the
traatest Improvement in school work
over all preceding months are:
Eighth A--Everett Beaehcil. Allen
oialiowsy.
Eighth fi---ftuby 9itgeYt.
seventh H. Walter Evans.
seventh Nelson Grafton, Helen
1iainline
SKIN Clayton Francis, Blanche
Detwsilsr
gffth A--Roy skinner
Firth B--kxhel Davis.
Fourth A--Ethel orindstaff, Au'
xeiins clifford
Fourth H--ward Nackla
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-01-05
Iryrsrock SHOW sow on

Col. T. O Walter was passenger
Ia Ogden Mcnday where he Is sched-
uied 20 condue, two auction sales al
the Ogden Livestock show now Ia
session. Besides being sueslonceg
for the his show. AIR. Walter Is also
director ~ the association lie Is
expected TO retarn at the end % the
week
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-01-05
State Federation
CLUB NEWS
by MRS. HOMER l.. SETTLE
rayette, State Press Chairman:
National Thrift

January I7-23 Is 10 be observed
"a National Thrift week, during
ghich one OF the objects Will be 10
,nron half million persons in a
budget league pledged 10 use the
5udget plan 10 the management OF
personal expenses Tho daily sched-
lie for the week as outlined by the
yationai Thrift Week COMMITTEES is
% follows:
January II. Tuesday. National
THRIFT Day (Benjamin Franklin's
1lrthday)
January rs. "wednesday. Budget
nay.
January 10. Thursday. Life Insur-
Ance Day.
January 20. Friday. Own Your
lone Day.
January 81. Saturday, Pay Your
ellis Promptly Day.
January 20. Sunday, Share With
others Day
January 20. Monday Make VIII
lay.
IL 10 hoped every club In tho state
all interest other organizations In
heir communities and make special
effort 10 celebrate National Thrift
Weak
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-01-05
Federation bulletin

Tho December number OF the Ida
DO Federation Bulletin Is a splendid
issue and contains beautiful Christ
mas message from our state presi.
dea,, Mrs Greea.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-01-05

Nils Grace McGlnnis. Teacher
Raymond Holmes, Kenneth REID
Ethel Allen. Mande Davenport. Leona
Good pasture. Sedra sitter
First Grade
AIRS Ina kellogg. Teacher.
Howard Abel. Harold Moore. Ed
yin Graves. Fay AIbin. Laura Me-
glroy. AIthea Shnmats. Pearl Stur-
eiil.
FIRST Grade
Norma Powell. Teacher.
Donald Albin. Ven Dean husser'
Raymond Buchanan. Robert Thomas.
alma Kaesar. Dixon Davis, Evelyn
Davis. Elizabeth Dorsey.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-01-05

Several new pupils enrolled this
week. having come to Filler ~fth par
enu Who arc moving 20 this neigh
b0Ehood.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-01-05

All pupils who are successful In
making an average OF 30 or above
10 their school work are entitled to
msmbsrship on the Honor Roll. Fol
lowing ara the names OF all pupih
whose worh Tor the first semester
~as 90 or more.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-01-05

Lois benjamin has entered the
hurley schools Elaine Mann left
Tuesday 20 enter Twin Falls school
moth OF these pupils were In the
.4Eatn grade There sre now thirty
nlps In this grade who will tshs the
stats eaamlna tons IN the spring.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-01-05

Edith 0licl. Teacher

Edith UUrh. festhsf.
orcn Allison. Russell Felton. Clay
TON Francis. Lester 0flhison. Harold
orm. Owen Miller. wan Munger.
Garth Reid. wilmer Small. Blanche
De,wsiler. Marian Graves. Evaieue
hurst, Christine johnson. Elsie Man
eolas. Grace owinss. Luna sharp.
Coda small. Jepaie Walter. Eleanor
nur4f
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-01-05

hiuutfknBt'u
Tho National kindergarten has
.laked for space In our Federated col
INN for the following notice TO club
women:
The National kindergarten Asso-
citation. 8 weat 10th street. New
fork city. publishes weekly articles
IN child training written by experts
20 help parents for whose children
10 kindergartens have been provided.
and 10 Increase public sentiment In
favor OF early education.
You are urged 10 telephone or
,all upon the editor OF your local
paper and interest him TO print
hose articles. They will BIO mailed
o him free OF charge at his request"
These articles to which Miss Locks.
secretary OF the Ma
tional kindergarten Association, re-
'ers, are splendid little stories by
famous authors who specialize In
child training and win prove interest
lnK TO every woman OF family.
Idaho State Song
The music committee OF the Idaho
s. federation OF women's Clubs hand
out urgent request for a state song
for Idaho.
II there are any completed state
songs in the state OF Idaho. kindly
.end thom at once TO Mrs. ID. T.
lsesan. Twin Falls. Idaho. Those
not completed as yet pleass send rs
,oon as possible.
Mrs. l.. n. Green. state president
~ the Idaho Federation. Is deeply
ia tho state song AZ
our ncxt meeting at Burley all songs
received uiii be examined and passed
anon. California music clubs are
,lyinx q prize for state song We
,avs been requested to do likewise.
md TO have Il presented at the next
,tats legislature other states have
tone so.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-01-05

Lilit~s Grzbin. Teacher.
Cyril Adams. Wayne Plaum~r.
Albert Pratt. Mary Bsrixar. Lucille
Fr~nen
a~~oo1 0vsdc
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-01-05

Mrs EunLes 0liis. Teacher
&. Chsrias Dwight. Floyd Small. Al
pha Wicker. Arthur Johnson. Edpa
Alien. Fac Basnes. Lots BENJAMIN.
Eula ooode. Charlotte Crindstaff.
Grace Hicks. osIa Miller. Elaine
Mann. Clara Slater. Grace Turn
bauxh
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-01-05

Mrs. Nora Thsobsid. Teacher.
Virgil DEXTER. Cecil Ascaw. Ra,
Reid. Frank Ripley. chsrlss sattsr-
lee. Grace puvsil. bessie Dorsey. Lulu
Francis. Bernds,tA orisssr. Helen
Asinlins. Hedwis Ksessr. Ruby Mar
tin. Opal Amen
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-01-05

Lawrence Lancaster. Billy Mad.
lad. Edward Munger. Charlie Tur-
nsr. yirsff ies-els. Sihyi aarn~.
Mar, d. p~~nss. Aasrins buchanan.
psrtny Case. Josephine Cunning
ham. Hazel pr,der. Dorothy Good~.
Anna Hondrssh. mabel johnson.
Grace Joues. Rachael Harper. Carts
ltaa P~s~on. Esther Smith. fsaeeli
xnslsoa. Mildred rxnnehili. MAnic
sarfSxr. veims Coodpassar-
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-01-05

Helen klAAs. Teacher.
Roy skinner. blanche Holmes.
vtols Ehersole. Eisis ksesar. Mar
xarss slmon. rhshs smith.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-01-05

Helen klaAx. Teacher.
Ward Asrhss. Irene kinsio~. Viz
siaia Lsuue.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-01-05

ssvrssh Grade

Mrs. Fred weatheriy. Teacher.
walter Evans. Ted Hack. Kenneth
Haddleson. Marion Meoinnis. Mary
Blsnkenship. Rath Miller.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-01-05

oaii ". Aasssr. Teacher.
Francis Rsrtssr. Raisixh Davis.
wudsr Deal. kirt johnson. Leedon
por~~y. Gladys Ailea. Fern ArnhArt.
Vera Arthur. sas Clean Bunee. MIL
drsd Cobb. Edith Davis. Anscline
clifford. Ethel crsndsssff. Marion
hL.np. ssss JeAnssn. kalcaa Kel-
LOO. Mary kAletleiseh. xsilA sibestt.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-01-05

@lAtADN@y
Eighth B---Ruby siigest.
seventh b. Walter Evans.
Seventh Nelson Grafton, Helen
1IainIins.
SIKH Clayton Francis, Blanche
Detwsilsr
gifth A--Roy Skinner.
Firth B--fxhei Davis
Fourth A--Ethel orindstaff. Au'
xeiins clifford.
Fourth h--ward Nackia
Several new pupils enrolled this
week. hayin. come 10 Filler ~ith par
enu Who arc moving TO this neigh
b0Ehood.
Lois Benjamin has entered the
hurley schools Elaine Mann left
Tuesday 20 enter Twin Falls school
moth OF these pupils we're In the
~sgath grade. Tbsre arc now thirty
nlns IN this grade Who will tshs tho
state e1amlna tions In tho spring.
All pupils who are successful In
making an average OF 30 or above
10 their school work are entitled 10
msmbership on the Honor Roll. Fol
lowing arc the names OF all pupils
whose worh Tor the first semester
was 90 or more;
Kighth Grade
Mrs Eunlco 0riis. Teacher.
/. Charles Dwight. Floyd Small. Al
pha Wicker. Arthur Johnson. Edna
Alien, Fac Barnes. Lois benjamin.
Eula ooode. Charlotte Crindstaff.
Grace Hicks. 0eIa Miller. Elaine
Mann. Clara SLATER. Grace Turn
6auxh
Eighth Grade
sIrs Fred weaiberIy. Teacher.
Lasvsrns Duvsil.
s~vrsih Grade
Mrs. Fred weatherly. Teacher.
walter Evans. Ted Hack. Kenneth |
iIaddleson. Marion Meoinns. Mary |
lsnksnship. Rath Miller.
sev~sth cr.<ts
Mrs Nora Thsobaid. Teacher.
VIRGIL DEXTER. Cecil Ascaw. Ra,
Reid. Frank Ripley. chsrles sattsr-
lee. Grace puvsii. Bessie Dorsey. Lulu
rrsncls. Bsrnds,tA orisssr. Helen
Mainline. Hedwfg Ksessr. RUBY Mar
fin. Opal Amen.
RfstA 0vedp
Edith Giich. Teacher.
orca Allison. Russell Felton. Clay
TON Francis. Lester of!hison. Harold
orm. Owen Miller. wan Munger.
Garth Reid. wilmer Small. Blanche
De,wsiier. Marian Graves. Evaiene
hurst. Christine johnson. Elsie Nan
rolas. Grace owinss. Luna SHARP.
Coda Small. Jcnais Walter. Eleanor
uurst
rtfth Grade
Iieleo KiAAs. Teacher,
ROY skinner. Blanche Holmes.
Viola Khersele. Elsis ksessr. Mar
sArss slmon. rhshs Smith
Ffssh cvs<t~
lrms pssl. Teacher.
Harry p~tveiier. Dale Dorsey.
nsruam Wood.
Fosrth Cvs<Ss
Helen kiaAx. Teacher.
Ward Msehss. Irene kinsio~. Viz
siaia lsuue.
resrsh Grade
o4ii y. Aasssr. Teacher.
Ffanets Bsrissr. RAissxh Davis.
wudss Deal. Kirt johnson. Leedon
por~~y. clsdy, Allea. Fern Arnhart.
Vera Arthur. sas Clean Bunee. NIL
arsa Cobb. Edith Davis. Anxcline
clfrord. Ethel crtndsssff. Marion
ll.np. ssss JeAnsan. kAloaa Kei-
ex Mar kAiefle,sea. zslla sisestt.
rAtra crsd~ Il,
Lulian Cesybfll Teacher.
Iswreas@ Lancaster. Billy Mad
lad. Edward Munger. Charlie Tur-
.sr. yirsfi ieS-els. sihyi ssrnc.
Mar, % p~~nss. Aasrins buchanan. /.
nsrtny Case. Josephine Cunning
am. H4ssi pr,drr. Dorothy coods.
snns Hondr~h. mabel johnson.
Grace Jeuss. Rachael Harper. Carts
tas P~s~on. Esther Smith. tsaeen
Mildred rsnnehill. MAnir ,
asrfSxf. veims Uoodpassar- =,
= Third Gr~<e
Lilii~s Crzbin. Teacher.
: Cyril ADKINS. WAYNE Flnum~r.
>ihsrs Prsist. Mary Bsrixar. Lucille /.
sr~nrn
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-01-05

Harry p~tveiier. Dale Dorsey.
nsruafn Wood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-06

"Why not?" demanded Old Mr.
Termination. "You haven't anything
N particular 10 do. You may as well
20 over there as 10 90 up 70 the va
Orchard. Probably you'll iind Ola
Mr. Toad over there. and you haven I
seen Old Mr.. Toad for a long tine.
II don't care" replied Peter, IN
not going a step nearer that gardeA
.han / am this minute.
"Pooh!" cried Old Mr. Temptation.
Pooh! II will do you good lest 10
acc the things growing there. no one
will know You have been taeIe' so
what is the harm =
Peter sat up and looked lonsingly
over toward that garden. OF course
old Mr.. Temptation was right. Just
looking at those plants wouldn't hurt
them. There wouldn't be the least
biz Of harm in hopping around
through that garden as long as be
didn't touch anything. lie would
like 70 see Old Mr.. Toad. Il was
long time since he had seen him, and
he couldn't think Of any one he would
rather have n little gossip with. He
hopped a few steps toward he gar
den and stopped again.
@Go along, 20 along" whispered
Old Mr.. Temptation. "lol know you
always do enjoy a fine garden"
peter shook his head, but T. WAS
no. a very decided shake. at wouldn't
do any harm 20 just peek under the
fenco." thought he Il will do that
much"
Copyright. 1922. ~ T. ". Burge~)
The next story: "Old Mr.. Tempts-