davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-12-13
AIN ELEVEN TO PLAY SUB BASE TEAM AT NEW LONDON ON SATURDAY
il BOWLING SEASON JACK BRTON HAS IMPRESSIVE RING RECORD
Speaking
Of Sports

Owing to repairs which are being
New Britain basketball team will be
unable TO open the season on next Sat-
urday night as had been planned by
tho management. The locals have q
game booked with the Insilco quintet
at Meridcn tomorrow night In that
, town.
A brother against brother bowling
match Is being arranged with Howard
Rawlings and George Rawlings as the
contestants. No date has az yet been
decided on for the fray.
Many of the members of The South
End Bowling club, which years ago
made fame as big pin topplers, are
becoming adept at spilling the ducks.
The success is attributed to Charlie
May, who has become quite coach.
The Comets basketball team of the
New Britain Boys club. will play the
second team OF the American school
for the Deaf. at West Hartford to-
night. The Eagles OF the local club
will meet the A. s. ID. regular team.
Automobiles for the players and root
ers will leave the club rooms at $3.50
o'clock.
There Is a letter at the Herald
sporting department. for the manager
of the Outlaw Girls basketball team.
Hank Gowdy has been released by
the Boston Braves to the Phillies
Shocks Dowd. a Springfield boy,
has been sold by the Kansas City club
of the American association to the
Dallas club of the Texas league.
Ridenour Raymond of Kansas City
has been elected captain of the
Princeton cross-country team for next
season.
Jim Clarkin. Dan O'Neil and Walter
Hapgood have completed deal
whereby Jerry Belanger will cover
the initial sack for the Hartford
Eastern league team next season.
Willie Spencer of New York has
arrived at Hartford in splendid con-
dition for his bout with kid" Lewis
of Hartford at Foot Guard hall to-
morrow night.
The Hartford Kaceys defeated the
Middletown Y. M. c. A. basketball
quintet, 10 to 1e, at Hartford last
night. Carl Restella of this city
played a strong game for the win
ners
New Britain herald., 1922-12-13
Y CORBN SCREW CORPORATION FOREMEN BRING TO CLOSE
-TWENTY-SK LIVENEN TO CAPTAIN COLLEGE TEAMS IN 1928
NEW BRITAIN CHAMPS !.
TO PLAY ONCE MORE
Kmiry VIII Take Team to New LON
don Saturday to Oppose
Submarine Base

In return for the courtesy shown
them on November 10. the New Brit
ain football eleven will 60 to New
London Saturday and play the Sub
marine Base team In that city.
On the date above mentioned. tho
Submariners came to Meriden and
played the New Britain State Cham
pions for their expenses alone, know
tng that there was deficit in the
New Britain treasury. The New
London boys want one more crack at
Manager lKiniry's whirlwinds - on
November ~ New Britain won 6 to D
and have asked for a game this
coming Saturday. The New Britain
club was only too pleased to accom-
modate the undersea gridders even
though the season had been closed
and will line up on the Sub-Base
field at o'clock Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-13
TO LEAD SENATORS
Owen (Donnie) Bush Is Named Man
ager Of Washington Americans, to
Succeed Clyde Milan.

Washington, Dec. 13.-Owen (Don-
nie) Bush, veteran infielder will
guide the fortunes of Washington,
American league baseball club. as
manager in the 1923 pennant race.
Announcement that he had selected
Bush to succeed Clyde Milan, whose
retirement as manager was made
known at the conclusion of last sea-
son, was made by Clark Griffith,
president of the club, over the tele-
phone last night at New York where
he is attending the American league
conference.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-13
TO PLAY CANADIANS.
Yale Books McGill University Team
According to Report.

New Haven, Dec. 13.--Announce-
ment from Montreal last night that
McGill university will meet Yale on
the gridiron here on October 20, next
year, indicates that the Yale football
schedule for 1928, is virtually COM
pleted. IF Yale cuts it's schedule
down to eight games as Harvard has
done, there remains but one open
date. October 81. The tentative
schedule as made known SO far is as
follows:
October 6, North Carolina; Octo-
Der 10, University of Georgia; Octo-
Der 90. McGill university; November
3, Army; November 10, Brown: No
vember II, Princeton; November "a,
Harvard at Cambridge.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-13

games ranging from 5000 and 10000.
Our baseball rules have been translat-
ed in Japanese by Mr.. Naoki of keio
University, and Prof. Abo of Naseda
University continues his deep interest
in promoting the games and organic
ing leagues in Japan. Detailed reports
are made after each game to the
Commissioner by Mr. Moriarity, The
latter states that the light batting to
date OF our professionals can be ac-
counted for by the excellent work of
the college pitchers, coupled with the
uncertain back grounds in center field
The prices of admission are higher
than In our country. ranging as they
do from one to five yen. or so cents to
$3.50 in American currency. Ambassa-
dor Warren pitched the first ball Of
the first game played in TalSyo, Nov.
4th"
Owners Present at Meeting
Those present were President Hey
dler, George Washington Grant. Pres
ident of Boston club; Charles H. Eb-
bets, ST., and Jr. and steve McKeexer
of Brooklyn; President William, veeck
and A. Spielman of Chicago; August
Hermann, president, and Lou Wild
rig. estasurere of Cincinnati; Presi-
dent Cherries A. Stoneham, Vice-pres-
ident John McGraw and Treasurer
Francis X. McQuade If New York:
President William Il. Baker and L. c.
Ruck OF Philadelphia! Barney Drey-
fuss and Samuel Dreyfuss of Pitts
burgh, and President Fam Breadon
and Branch Hickey of st. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-13
DARLING LEADS BOSTON ELEVEN

Newton, Mass, Dec. 1S.-Charles
(Chuck) Darling of Minneapolis, a
sophomore, has been elected captain
Of the Boston College football team
Darling, quarterback, this year, has
played the other backfield positions
also.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-13
iCORBIN BOWLERS
Complete SEASON
Screw Corporation Poremen Had
Successful Tourney at Rogers

successful season has been
brought to close by the Corbin
screw Corporation Foremen's club
bowling league. at Rogers Recreation
alleys. Throughout the season there
mas been plenty OF pep and enthus-
'asm' and many interesting games
were held. The statistics OF IN.
league are as follows
The following scores show tam ana
New Britain herald., 1922-12-13
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mrs. Eva May. of 1s5 Pleasant
street, announces the engagement of
her daughter, Marie May, to William
a. johnson, of 120 Franklin street.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-13

CONTINUED on Following .Page).
New Britain herald., 1922-12-13

A brother against brother bowling
match Is being arranged with Howard
Rawlings and George Rawlings as the
contestants. No date has as yet been
decided on for the fray.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-13

Many of the members of The South
End Bowling club, which years ago
made fame as big pin .topplers, are
becoming adept at splitting the ducks.
The success is attributed to Charlie
May, who has become quite a coach.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-13
Amt It a Grand and Curious FeeEn'?

WHEN You ARE LEAVING Tie
RES TAUR ANT Vow DISCOVER A
= Ten DOLLAR Sit is. MISSING X
Nov KNOW NOO Had Vt T1e MIGHT
BE FORE ANp vov KNOW YoO
HAVEN'T SPENT IT
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-04

-A xt -z - s 2 first prize for ancient style of drumming went to the Chapman corps The snare drunnaing contest was won by Frank Fancffer and the bass drumming contest by Joseph Nolan. The prizes were two gold and one silver loving cup and will be placed on exhibition in one Of the local store windows.
 AHdsoSvser is to hold an old fashioned Fourth of July celebration today Clues day), the program to continue from 9.S0 a. m. until late in the evening and to be "a community affair. There will be a pa rade in the forenoon, starting from the school yard. and made up of antiques and horribies and headed by The Spirit of E '76 depicted by three members. of the aOdeH M Chapman Continental Fife and: Drum corps. Frank Fancher will be the grandfatfe Pierre LaChance,. the father. and Pierre Boufay, the grandson. At moon luncheoni will be served on the schoolhouse green Athletic games will nrovide excitement during the afternoon followed by a luncheon. In the evening there%will be a display of fireworks on Bingham's Hill, During. the day there will be patriotic addresses and community Brief Mention.
 Mir. and Mrs. Anthony Woods are visit Ing at the home of MT and Mrs. Waiter Palmer in Worcester Mass.
 i Miss Phyllis Robinson of Pine Grove, Mantle, has as her guest Miss Jean
 Hoyviet. daughter of Mrs. T. Frank Howie Isof Wiiiirnantic
 Mrs. E. 4. Cautero of Tenafiy, N. j.. who has been visiting her brother, Samuel sChesbro .returned tsorle Monday. | Miss Margaret Rose. Tighe is the guest of Mrs, Charles Jenkins and Mrs James McKenra at their cottage at Shuwmat Beach, R. L. for the Fourth.
 MT. and Mrs. Darius M. Bennett. re- i weeek at Hartford and surrounding places. .- Mr., and Mrs. E. B.. Latham are. at Pleasure Beach for the summer. Mrs. Lasham's sister, Mrs Lila Weaver, ac- conpanied them.
 Mrs Leila Mason has returned from a visit with her daughter in New Rochelle and is wit 11I1er daughter Mrs. Chester M. Scripture, of 145 Walnut street.
 Emerson staebner,, son of Frederick W. staebners who has been teaching in the State Normal school at Salem, Mass. is spehding a part of his vacation in town.
 F. M Barrows and daughter, Mrs. Lil- Han Barrows Larkharn, and the Iatters daughter of Hartford are at Chaflestown. R. I. for the summer The Bawows fam fly were former wiilirnantic residents
 Miss Louise Staebner, daughter of Mir and Mrs. Frederick W. Staebner, arrived Saturday from: New York. where she is employed by a telephone company, and will remain in town over the holiday
 Rev. Harry s. McCready and his mother and sister started Monday on their vaca- ton, tp be gone for two months. There Sept ennber
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-04
ASHAWAY

At st. Joseph's church ,Dayviile Conn.,. Tuesday, June 27th, Robert Tor. rey and Pauline Caffrey were united II marriage. by Rev. Father O'Brien oi Stamford. who celebrated the nuptsz mass and performed the wedding cere- mony. -..-
 The brides attendants were Mizs Reyes. maid of honor. and Misses Gil. more and Torrey, bridesmaids. The groom was attended by Paul Fitzpst- rick The bride was given in msrriazs by her brother, Daniel Caffrey. She war gowned in white satin with train and her veil was fastened with orange bics- soms. For ornament she wore string of pearls ....
 The maid of honor wore a gown of orchid lace and chiffon with picture hal to match. The bridesmaids were dressed in white organdie with blue ssshes Their large white hats had streaners to match their sashes.
 reception on the lawn at the home of the bride followed the church ceres nnony. A breakfast was served.
 In the receiving line beside the wed. ding party were Miss Hugges. aun. cf the bride, and Mrs. Torrey, mother of the groom The brides presents included linen. silver. cut glass and money.
 Alter the summer vacation MT. and Mrs. Torrey expect to live in Ashawzy, where the former is principal of the school
 Those from Asfaway in attendanee st the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gray, Miss Christina Lyman. Miss Ger trude Stillman. Amos Kenyon. Lawrence Kenyon and six members of the high school class of members of the hiEh school class of '22. John Mackenzie, Mary Partelo. Merritt Kenyon. Helen Kenyon, Clara Hole and Arling Ken yop
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-04
sToNINGToN

The wadaxanuck club meinbeIs are planning to have fireworks this lTues- day) evening at their clubhouse ona Wa ter street. This has been the custom for the past few. years and people who reside in Stoningtpn have the pleasure of witnessing the fireworks display.
 Wednesday morning three First Zap tist church young ladies will leave for Northfeld Mass, where they will enjoy a weeks outing Aloha Camp at East Northfeld is a religious camp and there is much interest shown by the young ladies here who attend Those who leave Wednesday are Miss Edwina Ryron. Miss Helen Koelb, and Miss Fiorence Brown. The camp is open this month to the 2oth inclusive. Next week wednesday young ladies from the Second Congregational church who will leave to attend for one week are MiESes Violet Duke and
 The soroueh oficiais have detaiisd special constabies to protect property for today. They were put on Monday night and will remain on duty in all parts of the town until Wednesday morning.
 Louis W. Horton and Capt. C. ]. Pow CTS of Kettle Point, R. L, were guests
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-04

evening in Cathedral hall. Broad street, Providence. The members of the com mittee from Westerly are pr. O'Connell. pr. John Rini, John J. Dunn, John 8Iur- phy Joseph L. Lenihan, of the Immacu- late Conception parish.
 At Wakefield. at the Episcopal church of the Ascension. Rev. John George Crawford was ordained a priest Sunday. Bishop James De Wolf Perry oficiated. tend the service.
 MT. and Mrs. A. E. Thomas are vis- ting in Bridgeport. over the Fourth.
 The members of Hope Rebekah lodge gave surprise party to Mrs. George Jaggeg- of Moss street, at the home of Mrs J. E. Gardiner Friday evening. A delicious supper. was was served to about 20 members. A handsome handbag and gold piece was presented Mrs. Jagger. eho is to leave for Sacramento, Cal, to reside.
 At 4.SO p. m. Monday a fire alarm wal rung in from box 5. The fire companies responded for a fire which started in the P. H. Opie drygoods store and the blaze was soon out. The fire originated in the basement and soon spread to the upper floors, Three. streams of water were played on the fire and the fremen did excellent work to conhne the blazs to the building The store was filled with smoke. Clerks employed there went out in an orderly manner and no com motion resulted among the shoppers. Soon the firen1en had the flames under control Just what started the fire is un- known. But for the brick sidewalks of the boiler room a worse fire might have resulted Just what the damage to stock is has not been determined. It was for tunate for that section of High street that the fire did not break out at night Smoke and water seems to have done most damage. The store adjoining opie s block and occupied by Louis Tuch, as a clothing store was filled with smoke. The employees assisted in moving out boxes of dry goods at the Opie store and gave the alarm. The box was rung in by the chief.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-04
NORWICH BULLETIN
wiiIimantie Onice si cAsreh Street reisphone i0ss

John $. niiihonse. 5a took his life Monday morning at 7.15 by placing the nnukxIe Of. a revolver in his mouth and puiIink the trigger. The bullet entered the top of his head. The deed was com rnitted at his home off Windharn road with a .s2 ca1ibre revolver in the hallway en the second floor. at the foot of the stzrfs leading to the attic. He has been in poor health for the past three years aufferinks from pernicious anemia, and had been confined to the house for the past three days.
 According. to his wife Mir. Hjllhouse never intimaaed that he would take his oNn life. although Sunday he appeared very despondent and remarked that he believed he never was going to recover his health. Monday morning while Mrs; tIilIhouse vas preparing breakfast she heard a shot and after an investigation ss1led in. neighbors who also heard the report. of the gun,eDr. F. M. Smith, MT. Hiilhopse's physician was, called and he sent for Medical Examiner Dr. Louis I. Mason wh pronounced death due to self destruction by revolver shot and gave nermissiol for the removal of the body, Hr. Hillhouse for several years had been enkaeed in, light farming and in addition vas local agent for Watkins Remedy. He has many friends in the vicinity of Nor vich. , e
 He was born in Montville Aug. Il, 1862, the son of David and Harriet E. Sweet Filihouse. Mir. Hillhouse came here 25 years ago and was engaged in the truck ing business for several years. He leaves his wife a brother. William Hillhouse of Rutherford. N. J., and a sister, Mrs A. L. Cummings of Sheridan, wyo.
 2, .Dr. George -Rotblat of Boston was iD the local police court Monday morning, -.chzrsed with reckless driving of mptol Vehicle he pleaded guilty. pr. Rotblai and a party of friends from New York were returning from a dance at the Casi- no in South Coventry shortly after mid. night Saturday when 0fficer Bombria gave chase on. his motorcycle from the tity line to Watson street. where the garty was apprehended. The officer said xthat the Rctbiat car marked over. 45 ssniles af hour from the city line to willi. mantle cemetery Dr. Rotblat said hs thought the city line was at the cemetery and uf arriving there he slowed down He iAcknoH.ledGed that he was going quite Hast hi1t not at the speed the officer said 1Deputy Judge Curtis Dean Imposed a fnt sbf .s2s and costs which wEas paid.
 e Eawsrd Wsllts. ,charked with intoxica. 3on. pleaded guilty He was found lying slt the sida of Watson street Sunday [ .
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-04
cncfiEsfER

pr. and Mra. Edward J. Howiahd and daughter, Miss Harriet, returned Friday from ten days visit with relatives In Vermont.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles N. wicsks#tfe. and Miss Addie May Wickwire of New York are at their summer home on South Main street for the season.
 Mrs. Harry P. Higgins and daughter. Helen, have returned to Nofwiah afrer "a few days visit with Mrs. Hiegins parents, Mir and Mrs. T. swan RaIh- bun.
 Judge F. H Foss of wiilfmantic vas a recent visitor in own, st5.s.
 At the congregationaI church Sunday morning the pastor, Rev,sW. c. sIsercks man began a series of sermons ent.fied Lords Supper was. observed. h the chapel at 6,30 D. m. the. Christian En- deavor Society. held it's neeting with top lie, Better Praying. Leader, Miss Mar garet Btinyan. The meeting of the W. c. T. U. win be held in the. chapel dnes- day afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mid-week service in the. chapel Thursday at n. n. Subject, sRighteotsness Through Faith.
 Morning prayer and sermon at Calvary Episcopal church Sunday morning at 3
 o'clock, Rev T. D. Martin, the rector, officiating - i, Walter B, Lombard of New YorK $, 2 guest of ilis mother on Norwich avenue Ronald K Brown and party lnotored to New. London and Norwich Saturday There was. a. large Attendance al ths social in the New Park hall1 glrtay evening. Chic stanley's orchestra oi
 Norwich furnished music. r Joseph Ffshkind of New York is the guest of his family at. the home of Mrs t-Fishki1.s parents on Haftfosd aTenIe. Patrick. Cennors of Hartford is visit l ing his mother. Mrs. F, J., Hudsop.s. The traffic on the. new, state road ., from 1, Hartford to New London was very. heavy | Saturday. The new line of motor bfses did thriving business. Or. the 2 p. n, run there were three buses each way and sthey were flied. to capacity. Miss Allison Bailey is the guest. of her brother Charles M. Bailey in New Brit l ain. <. Benjamin Leudon of Boston is. .Yith his family on Broadway for a few days xrisff
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-04
NORTH FRANKLIN
r and Mrs Frad ..I.eWzEiss and !

MT and Mrs. Fred .I.ewiss and o. L. Tracy and daughter Mabel motored to Mystic and Groton Long Point Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Ernest Smith with their daughter Isabelle motored to Ledyafd on Sunday. Their daughter. Elizabeth. who has been spending the past tnreS weeks with her grandparents. MT. and Mrs Isaac Geer. returned home with them:
 Mrs. Archie Lamb is visiting her. mother, Mrs Josephine Hart, of East Hartford.
 Mrs. Annie Sherman and Mrs, Eugene Clark were Hartford visitors Wednesday.
 Mrs Fred Armstrong ana Mrs. Fred Race entertained the Ladies Aid society at the Community house Thursday.
 George Parker of Brooklyn spent Sum- day with Mrs. L. A. White.
 MT. and Mrs. Howard Largin of Mil, waukee, Wis. and Mrs. T. R. Larkin and Mrs Helen Sage of Norwich spent We'd
 nesday with Mrs. A. T. Browning.
 Mrs. Christine Chase, Mss Jennie
 Lawson and Miss Frieda Iahn of Nor. wich called on Mrs. Jennette Hoffman Monday.
 Mildred and Mary Augusta. Manninl spent several days the past week witt Mrs. John Carney at Willinantic.. . Mr. Gregwin of Manchester syent Sun day with H R.. Hoffman. MT. and Mrs Henry Bacon and Sher man Bacon of Willimantic and Miss -Ad 1 die Bacon of St. Tidras. Porto, Rico were guests Saturday of Mrs. Eugen
 Clark.
 Mrs. Fred Race entertained at tea, .oi Tuesday Mrs. O. Louis Johnson. Mis- Lydia Johnson Mrs. Albert Stiles anS Mrs. Fred Duerr. s.s. ,. s. Ralph Armstrong of Springfield. Mass is home to spend the Fourth with hi l parents, MT. and Mrs Fred Armstrong;. Mrs. Maizie Clark and daughte Phfllis of Higganum visited for severa days the past week with Rev. and Mrs I William Tate.
 Miss Florence Grow of Boston is visit 1 ing Mrs Arthur. Smith.
 i Mrs. Arthus Smith has returned hcn after spending several days with friend l in Norwich
 MT. and Mrs. Louis Smith have return ed after visitiny relatives in Detroit Mich. They also visited in Canada l Fred G. Bliss spent several days tn l past week in Boston. ....... l=-A party of relatives from Easthampter 1 Mass. spent Saturday and Sunday wit 1 their aunt, Mrs. Jennette Hoffman rhak l iny the trip by automobile MT. and Mrs. Fred G. Bliss and Nil l and Mrs. Georve BeckWith tare entertain
 ing over the Fourth Mn and Mrs. Law 1 renee Winde and sons Ronald and liar i ", from Winchester, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-04
AL HIS LIE
 HE SUFFERED lnt1 aFruIt-a-iIrss" Brought
 Perfect EIoaIfh

49 ANDERSON Sr., PORTLAND, MAINE. :" was troubled with Constipation ever since can remember. As result, was subject to distressing Headaches and Pain in ny left side. I chanced to read about "Fruit-a- tives'' in one of our local papers and began their use about four months. ago. Since then, have been free of Headache s, my bowels have been regular, and from the use of Fruit astives" (Fruit Laxo Tablets1 I feel [ have derived the greatest benefits.
 OTIS M-sBRYANT. 5oc a box, 6 for $s.50, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT. A-TIVES Limited; oGDENsBURG N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-04
BALTIC

:. Mrs Adolphe Fortier, Miss Anna For tier of. Pawtucket, and Rudolph Boucher of Provtdence were guests. of local
 TheYgraduatas of St. Nfary's school and the members of St. Mary's choir rnotored to Sandy BeachA Mondav ac- companied by Rev. William T. oBrien, Rev. A. J. Joubert and the choir direc- tors. A pleasant day was spent and the outing was. enjovAd by all.
 MT. and Mrs. Emile Cote of Phiiadel- phia, are visiting Mir. and Mrs. Bouchard of High street. MT. and Mrs. William LaF1ante of New York are visiting Mrs Blancne Case,
 William McGuire of Boston is ths guest of his father. Tax Collector James Mcclure.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-04
PLANEIELD

Pupils .of tue PIainHsid schools who were neither absent tardy, nor dismiss ed during the school year 1921-22 are as follows:
 Pfainfeid High school: George Brown, Adolph Friese GladysBurdick.
 Central Village. school, Miss Abbie L. Medbury, principal, Room g. Ernest Shire
 Wauregan school, Miss Mabel c. Frink, teacher Room l: Wesley Clifford.
 Moosup school Miss Matte E. Gibson,
 Miss Mary L. Byles. teacher, Room 5: Charlotte Kitchjn and stasia- Korab.
 Miss. Nellie Driscoll, teacher, Room :: Ladisfaur1 Stawarz.
 Miss Lila F. Mil1ett, teacher, Room 3 Ruth Wilson
 Plainfeld school, Cecil L., Butler, prin- cital. Mss Mars6rst Sullivan teadh- CTS, Room 8: Margaret Lees, Edward Lister. S. Arthur Arsenault, Ernest Cotnoir, Johnson. Viola Mercier, Florence Taber, Evelyn Warhurst Miss Louise N. Elliott, teacher, Room 5 George Colombo, Edmund Davlgnon, Edith Johnson. Miss Helen L. Phfllips. teacher. Room I: Walter Collin, Eddie Lacourse, Leo vosper.
 Miss Mary E. English. teacher. Room 3; Norman Burton, Frances Mathew son. Miss Helen [. Newton, teacher. Room 2: Lena Butler Miss Celia. S. Israel, teacher, Room 1 William Mercief
 Mrs. Josie c. Buell. teacher, Room 2: Helen Krauss
 Green Hollow school, Mrs. clyde MI Ter. teacher: Margaret Miller, Rena Mil 1 Ter. -
 Pond Hnl school Mss Mildred F Healey, teacher: =0cfide Miliett. olney i Pratt.