davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-21
Charlottesville Is
Prepared For Legion
(SpeciQl to The Gazette

Charlottesville, Va, Aug. 2l.-All
Charlottesville is preparing to wei
come the delegates 20 the State con-
vention OF the American Legion, who
will arrive Thursday morning for the
sessions that will continue through
Saturday. Headquarters for the le-
gionnaires will be arranged at the Ho
tel Gleason, which is only two blocks
from the Midway High School, where
the convention meetings will be held.
Senator Thomas Helm has notified
the program committee that he will
not be able to speak at the opening
night, as had been planned, and eff
forts are being made to secure
speaker to fill his place. But even II
this gap is left it will not lee noticed,
for from 80 o'clock Thursday after
noon, when Junius +. Lynch, depart
ment commander, calls the convention
to order. until after the barbecue Sat
urday afternoon. the hours have been
crammed with things for the visitors
to do.
The full program follows:
THURSDAY
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of dele
gates: free swimming at the Redland
Club pool.
Afternoon: l:3O-Convention
called to order; Star Spangled Ban
ner": invocation, William Byrd Lee,
department chaplain; welcome from
Charlottesville, Judge J. w. Fish
burne; welcome from University Of
Virginia. Dean c. G. Maphis; address,
Garland H. Powell, indianapolis, Ind;
address, Mrs Kate Waller Barrett
president of the Woman's Auxiliary
of Virginia. Annual responsibilities
F. Lynch. Norfolk, department COM
mander; W. L. Price, Richmond, de-
partment adiutant; r. T. Barton,
Winchester. national committeeman;
II ". Faint. Richmond, war risk OF
ficer: J. T. Wyatt, Petersburg, de-
partment treasurer; caucus OF dele
rates bv congressional districts.
Evening. 7:30-Pipe-organ recital,
McIntire Amphitheater, University Of
Virginia; address; dance pageant by
girls from the Mississippi State Col
lege.
FRIDAY
Morning, 9:3O-Convention assem-
bles Midway School; Address Albert
F Ham. district manager Veterans
Bureau: address, 7. S. Walmsley, New
Orleans. La; announcement Of COM
mittees and committee meetings.
Afternoon-12:3O, lunch served by
Charlottesville Auxiliary; 100, con-
vention reassembles, reports OF COM
mittees; 400, pilgrimage to Month
cello led bv Major-General John A.
! Leieune, United States Marine
HEyyening-8:15, recital, Cabell Hall,
university; $3.50, dance at Fry's
Springs. Dc
Morning-9:30, convention assem-
bles reports of committees; election
Of delegates to national convention;
election of officers.
ftnrnoon-2: 100, baseball game on
Lambeth Field, university, Norfolk
Post VS.. Langley Field; 400, old-tash-
toned Albemarle barbecue Frys
! SPRINGS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-21
Tanning With Farrell
Omitted Press Sports Editor

Omitted Press Sports Editor
: New York. August 2l.-Genera,
Sarazen, the twenty-one year ola
American open golf champion. Is
Good with golf sticks ana he knows
it. e., u,
He is a cocky younester with 2l,
the confidence. the enthusiasm and
energy that an, American youth car
rieS into sports.
There is nothing of the enlarged
Uranium apparent in his speech or
actions, however. What symptoms
h, shows of liking his own g3me are
not nordinate. They are bot the
tendencies of a winning temperament
that make him the champion that he
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-21

If you like 10 be one of the discov-
erers of champions, just tell the
boys to keep their eyes on Emil
Loeffler, the young Pittsburgh
holder of the Pennsylvania state
open golf championship. Tis said
he is going large in the coming am
ateur fracas.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-21
FIRST BAPTIST VS.. ST. PAUL

A postponed game between the First
Baptist and st. Paul's baseball teams
In the Sunday School League Will be
PLAYED on Dreadnaught Park at $50
this afternoon. Everybody invited.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-21

When the pre- sure becomes great
enough. John NcGraw may call
upon Amos BuSie 90 do q little
pitching for the Giants Amos
Keeps Stowaways from getting into
the grounds at night nd he might
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-21

While the prcDonderance of evil
dence shows youth TO be coming in
to supremacy i'm all sports. some old
fellows Is ALWAYS stepping M to
take sock at the old theory.
olohertjy tcdU5m Oh ON do ON do
'Reb' Russell. the old White SoX
pitcher, who had been cat out Of
the record books. is back again
doing big things i'm the PITTSBURGH
oltield Tie is batting fiercelv, hit
ting plenty o. home runs and field
ing fine.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-21

New York.-Tom O'Bourke resigned
as a deputy state boxing commissioner
and will become match maker of new
clum. it has been announced.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-21
Watching The Scoreboard

Yesterdays Hero: After putting
over two runs with homer in the first
inning, Babe Ruth smacked another in
the ninth inning with two on and the
YankS beat the White SoX. rs.
Dan Boone. rookie pitcher, drove in
two runs in the twelfth inning with
a single, the Indians beating the Sena-
tors. 20.
The Pills got away to a five-run
lead, but the Cards came from behind
and won, 60
Four runs scored in the seventh
inning gave the Giants a 81 win over
the Cubs.
The Reds took double header from
the Robins at 1915 and 4-3.
RUTH YESTERDAY AND A YEAR
AGO
l921-One double and one triple in
four times UP against the Browns.
1922 - Twenty-hfth homer into
right field bleachers. Famed. Beat
cut hunt Lined to first. Twenty
sixth homer into Right field bleach
CrS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-21

Recently one of the clubs around
New York offered Sarazen $500 TO-
am exhibition match and gave hua
the privilege of selecting his op-
He surprised the club officials by
asking them to Get Jim Barnes for
his opponent
Joe Kirkwood. the Australian
trick shot artist. was kidding the
young champion about it,
Kinda pick EN- big, don't YOU
Gene" he asked.
"Wel. it'd be ootter TO be knock
cd off by Barnes than some little
bird. wouldn't it," Sarazen replied.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-21

I'm Walter Hagen. the American
winner of the British oocn champ
ionShip. and SarazeN. the United
States has two real champions who
are credit 70 themselves, 90 the
game and 90 the nation.
Both stepped into fame gracious
" and both minimized their sue
cess with the statements that they
had all the good breaks and their
opponents went down through hard
luck.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-21
RUTH YESTERDAY AND A YEAR
AGO
WITH THE MAJORS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
yesterdays RESULT

uciuuati 10-4. Brooklyn. So
New York. .; Chicago. 4
81. Louis. Q. Philadelphia. .
ToDAl'S GAMES
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE
REsILrs

Cleveland o. WashiugJon % Ge .ur-
tr-Sl.
New York. .. ChicaEo. g..
TODNN'S GAMES
So IouiS az Philadelphia
Detroit al Boston.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-21

be able to keep a game from get
ting out of the park.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-21

St. Louis covers 6212 square miles
and has 657 miles of paved streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-21

Boston. Mass.-William T. Tilden
and Vincent Richards. members Of
the American Davis Cup team, are
the favorites in the national
doubles championship starting today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-21

Observation-Disclosures crack rifle
shots will sail from New York Wed
nesdav to compete in the international
rifle matches at Milan, Italy. The
team first goes to Coblenz for prac-
tice with the American army Of occu-
nation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-21

Pittsburgh. it is said, stands on
ground once given in exchange for a
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-08
LONG DISTANCE
RADIO SET IS
INSTALLED here

K. w. Jeffries, proprietor of the
Jeffries Electric shop in this city,
has installed a radio phone receiving
station in the building formerly oc.
cupied by the J. B. Donovan Drug
company which is capable of recefv-
ing messages from considerable dis
tance. Mr.. Jeffries Friday evening
connected with Schenectady, New
York, and the messages could be heard
very distinctly as the Baraboo man
has installed a loud speaker in con-
nection with the receiving set.
The daily weather and market re-
ports are received here from the
University of Wisconsin radio divi-
sion. Today after the markets a
short lecture on the use of the radio
phone was given.
Mr.. Jeffries expects to install these
radio phones in private homes later
on.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-08
Horses Run;
Buggy Wreck

Walter Page of Fairfield exper-
fenced an exciting noon hour today
when his team of horses ran away and
tipped him out. The Fairfield man,
about 12:45, was driving up Fourth
street and arrived in front of the
Shoe Shine Parlor when the buggy in
which he was seated, tipped over
when he attempted to turn the horses
around. The animals became fright
ened and ran down the street again.
turned up on the A. Dixon property on
the corner of Ash and Fourth streets
where the top of the buggy was drop
ped off, and then went up the alley
between Fourth and Third streets.
The horses dropped what remained Of
the vehicle in the alley and then stop
ped in the rear of the Reinking store,
which is used as a htching place for
horses. Outside of damaged stiff hat
which was dented when he fell out
of the buggy and considerable dust
collected in the road, Mr.. Page was
uniniured. The buggy was collected
in sections. The horses were not in
jured.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-08
10th Century
Club Meets

The Twentieth Century Club met
'ay afts~ sool, Jras at the
home OF Mrs. Henry Mertzke on the
Warner Road. 1t was a special meet
ing held to plan and discuss the pro-
gram and work of the club for the
coming year. Following this, Mrs.
James Hill, the president. gave a very
good report of the Seventh District
Convention of the Federation of
Women's Clubs which was held at
Mauston on May II and IL
A part of her report was on a
speech ON cooperative Service"
given by the state president, Mrs. J.
E. Chandler of Racine, who showed
that only in actual service to the COM
munity and to those about US who
need it can we accomplish what the
Federation stands for. The various
clubs represented gave reports on
what they had done the past year in
programs rendered and in work done
for their respective communities.
The convention showed it's appre-
SA0NAOh VI Ohoh0ACl SpCC(h W
the following resolution, which was
one of those passed:
Resolved that we tender our most
sincere thanks to our beloved and eff
ficient staff president. Mrs. J. E.
Chandler, for the inspirational meth
ods she has brought us revealing the
power of cooperation in service.
Another address reported was that
given by Mrs. Featherstone of the
Elizabeth Mccormick Memorial Insti-
tute of Chicago, who spoke on "Child
Welfare. The local club has long
been interested in and active in this
work.
The latter part of the meeting was
a delightfully."- informal social hour,
during which the hostess served ice
cream.
Mrs. James Hill invited the club to
her cottage at Devils Lake for a pic
mic dinner and supper on July G. and
the club lost no time in most enthus-
iastically accepting the same
corresponding Secretary.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-08
BREEDERS HELD
MEET WEDNESDAY

The Sauk County Short Horn
Breeders association held their an
nual meeting in the court house,
Wednesday, May 81.
]. L. Hornmey of the American
Short Horn Breeders Association
gave a very interesting talk on the
Short Horn outlook in general and
the conditions affecting the pure
bred cattle industry
AS an commercial proposition he
stated that pure bred beef cattle sold
on the Chicago market for 40 per cent
more than the average cattle.
Our population would never be less
than 1O0.0O0,O00 and more than so
per cent would continue to live in the
cities and would eat beef if they had
the price.
In his travels throughout the diff
ferent states he found conditions
more favorable than last year and
was optimistic as to the future of
the business. He advised the breed
ers to raise better cattle, avoid specu-
lation and use care and business
methods -in their undertakings.
The officers elected are: Lee Baer,
president; Albert Templin, vice-presf-
dnt; Frank Morley, secretary and
treasurer; executive committee Mrs.
Walter Pierce chm, Chas Pearson,
Albert Grosinske. Carl Koenig. Rob
ert Morley
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-08
DISCUSS WOOD
BEFORE KIWANIS
CLUB MEMBERS
Head of Forest Products Labora-
tory, Madison, Tells of Work
Being Done There

In the United States timber is being
cut five times as fast as it is being
grown, declared c. P. Winslow at the
regular luncheon of the Kfwanis club
at the Warren on Wednesday. The
speaker is at the head of the Forest
Products laboratory at Madison and
a recognized authority on the sub
ject of wood.
When the United States was young
the bulk of the timber was cut in
New England, then in the region of
the Great Lakes, next in the south,
and now most lumber is sawed in the
Pacific northwest. The shift from
this territory to the south was in
the early COS and the peak there
was reached in 1910. In so or go
years there will be but few trees to
cut and then the question of a lum-
Der supply will be a national prob
lem the speaker said
Much Waste in Lumberina
When a tree is cut for lumber the
waste in the stump, limbs. saving,
and dressing is about two-thirds. On
ly about one-third is useful and for
that reason a spirited effort is being
made to change the methods of pro-
duetion of lumber in order to con-
serve the supply Of timber.
AT Madison the following branches
of the work are being carried forward:
strength and application, drying,
preservation, use of resistant CLUES,
grading and chemistry. Sawdust after
being treated is a very good cow feed
and cows are the source of glue
Here, then, is an endless chain.
This was Pennsylvania day in hon
or of T. F. Risley and E. B. Trim
pey.
Music was furnished by the high
school quartette and the members, c.
A. Melzl leading.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-08
MADISON wins
STATE TOURNEY
BaraboO Band Attends Meet But
Received No Prizes---Richland
Center Makes Showing

Madison High school band took first
place in the class B competition at the
state boys band tournament held at
Kilbourn Friday and Saturday.
Fifteen bands from all parts of the
state were guests of the city of Kill
bOuru and were entertained with a
trip to the Dells.
Two Directors Judge
Each band played selections picked
by the judges and also played some
of their own selection. The judges
were: Major E. w. Morphy, Univer-
sity of Wisconsin band director, and
Albert A. Harding, University of Illi-
nois band director.
Richland Center won in class A,
Eikhorn was second, and New Hol-
steil was third.
Other places in class B were taken
by Kiel and Delavan.
The prizes won by the M adison
boys are $100 cash, and a silver cup.
The Baraboo High school band at
tended the tournament but the locals
did not win prizes. The local band
of 40 pieces includes:
Drum Major
Walter Radamacher.
CIarinets
Carroll Biege, Andrew Kieffer,
Philip Roser Emil Johnson, Harold
Mash, Forrest Butterfield, Arthur
Zauft.
Saxophones
Harold Hill, John Lange, Robert
Pitts, Roger Cahoon, AbIe- Lee, Ora
Cahoon, Lyle Gust, Gerald McGirr,
Roger Vethe.
Cornets
Morey Pierce, Frank Kramer, Har-
Ian Ode. John Harrington, Edmund
Mistle, Ray Hocum, Ormand Capen-
er. Ormal Simonds.
Trombones
Frederick Mcintyre, Merll Sceales,
Frederick Wartzok, Robert Plat.
Altos
Louis Rommelfanger, Stewart Pal
mer, Kenneth Conway, Dion Cowles.
5aritones
Raymond Potter, Harvey Groskoff.
Basses
Albert Wood, Roy Templin.
Drums
Herman Gluth, Lester Steckenbauer
owen Smith, Elmer Sloniker.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-08
LOST BALLOONIST
FOUND IN OZARKS
Lieut.. W. F. Reed TaveIs 445
Miles, Learned so Hours After
He Started

Lieut.. w. F. Reed, navy balloonist
who started from Milwaukee Wednes.
day with 12 competitors, landed at
10:05 a. m, Friday in the Ozark noun
tain regions of Missouri after having
covered AS miles, it was learned al.
most so hours after he left Athletic
park, Milwaukee.
Westover Is Victor
This would give first place in the
race to Maj Oscar Westover who
landed in Canada after covering Oil
miles in 19 to 20 hours, one of the
most remarkable flights in history.
Carried in a gale Maj Westover
travelled at the rate of so miles an
hour.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-08
E. A. Grover of MaustOn Has
Been Drilling at Headwaters of
Big Creek
ORE ABOVE AND BELOW
SURFACE OF THE EARTH
Region Is Picturesque and Inter
esting From a Geological Stand
pOint---Deep Valleys

Iron is the most valuable metal in
civilization, it enters into almost ev,
every phase of our daily life. When
the farmer goes forth to plow, ia
SOW, to reap, iron is one of the in
despensibles in his tools. When a
house is erected, when a bridge is
constructed, when ship is built,
look at the iron that is consumed
in the work. When is comes to trans
portatiOn, nearly the whole of rail-
way trains and automobiles are of
iron and in thousands of ways the
precious metal is playing a wonderful
part in the life of this, the iron age
OF man.
Iron is a dozen metals in one
"hard or soft, brittle, or maIleable,
tough or weak, resistant or flexible,
elastic or plant, magnetic or non
magnetic" it may be used By simple
changes in composition or method of
treatment, wonderful transformations
may be made No wonder in the days,
when there was a semi-civtlized
mind, there was thought to be more
or less Of witchery about the metal.
Where Does 1t Go
What becomes of all the pins?"
is often asked. The same may be ask
ed of railroad rails, pipes, farm ma
chinery, threshing machines, and
discarded automobiles. The end of all
iron is the same; 1t has a happy
way of again mingling with the other
elements of the earth. To invent
some way of saving iron from cor
rOsiOn would be a wonder; it wants
to oxidize To save a ton of iron from
cOrrOsin is as great a benefit to man
kind as to extract a ton of iron from
the ore. To produce a pound of iron
means the consumption of four
pounds of coal and at this rate the
beds of fuel in the earth will long
have been consumed before the bot
tom of the iron mines have been
reached. Much has been done to save
iron from rusting and no doubt ad-
ditional improvement will be made
when more brains are mixed with
the ore.
Every year the blast furnaces of the
world relieves 72,OO0OOO tons of ir-
on ore from it's neighboring ingred-
tents and much of this has soon re-
turned to the earth. All over this
section one may find Indian arrows
lost by the aborigines, perhaps cen
turies ago, but precious little will
be left of the plowshares, vehicles
and iron tools of today after a few
hundred years have gone by. Stone
implements of prehistoric man may
be seen in museums the world over
but the first swords. money, and
other articles of iron have long since
gone back to dust
Exploring for Iron
About midway between La Vale
and Mauston, Z. A Grover, who re-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-08
EXERCISES OF
LYONS SCHOOL

Graduating exercises of the Lyons
school were held in the Lyons church
last evening with a large number of
parents, friends and schoolmates
present. The church was prettily
decorated with pink roses and green
foliage and each one of the five grad
yates had part on the program as
follows:
Prophecy-Wallace Harris
Valedictory-Ross Hansen
Salutatory-Lillian Baumgarten
Will-Frederica Brown
SpeAeh-Veriathu Hattie
The speaker Of the evening was
Judge James w. Hill of this city and
the school children sang a number
of songs The diplomas were pre-
sented to the five pupils who have
completed the work Of the ninth
grade, or Freshman year of High
school, by t. B. Towle.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-08
SOUTH SIDE DRUG
STORE TO CLOSE

w, c. Schulze, proprietor of the
South Side Drug store, expects to
close the local store about June 18th
after which time the remaining stock
will be moved to Racine.
Mr.. Schulze purchased the drug
store, which was formerly known as
the Whitman Drug Co., about one
year ago.
The drug equipment will be taken
to Racine, the city in which Mr..
Schulze resided before coming to
Baraboo, where he expects to go into
partnership with mother in the drug
business.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-08
SHERIFF NEITZEL
DISCOVERS MOON

= FOUND-A two gallon jug,
= containing high grade undi-
:. futed moonshine. When un-
= covered on Monday morning.
= by Sheriff H. G. Neitzel, was
= reposing in the vicinity of the
y county bastile and is now in
X the possession of the keeper of
!. said edifice. Although numer-
= Gus parties armed with magni-
x flying glasses and other weap-
X ons of search. have frequented
X the neighborhood for days
= past. the sheriff is naturally
X timid about returning the prop
X erty lest the wrongful owner
Tshould lay claim TO it. How
x ever should the owner prove
X his claim to the properly, the
\ sheriff might part with the
4 White Mule, in this case a
x White Elephant, although the
X contents v somewhat
X diminished, due no doubt TO
y the evaporative climate of
y prison walls and dungeons
x dark" So step up. gentlemen,
4. step up
x :. X q x x = = \ = x = *
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-08
SenOr Class of 1922 Is One of the
Largest To Receive DipIO-
mas
CLASS PLAY TO BE
GIVEN ON JUNE 9Th
Class Motto, Higher And Higher,
But Only Step by Step'---FIower
Violet

Commencement week for the grad
yates of the Baraboo High school OF
the class of 1922 will include the fol-
lowing events:
Tuesday, June
Glass play, AL. Ringing thea.er,
p. m.
Wednesday, June 7
Glass Day, Auditorium, 1880 d. N.
Thursday, June
Class Banquet, Morris Hotel, Mir
ror Lake.
Friday, June
Glass Picnic, Parfrey's Glen
Sunday, June II
Baccalaureate Sermon, Methodist
church by Rev. VIM. Moore, Pastor,
7:45 D. m.
Monday, June 12
Commencement, Al Ringing The
ater.
Class Officers
President-Kenneth Harrison Con-
way.
Vice-president-Thomas L. Hood
Secretary-Genevieve Winchester
Treasurer-Helen Rutland
Class Motto
Higher and Higher, but Only Step
by Step"
Class Color
Jade Green and Silver.
Class Flower
Violet
The following is the list Of grad
yates:
Class of 1922
Commercial C0urse-Helen M. Ar.
gyle, Hazel NJ. Bick, Inez A. Graves,
Anita Kutzner, Virginia c. Lange,
Florence M. Lucht, Kieth C. Martiny,
Gerald F. McGirr, Dora B. Newell,
Hazel Julia Rutland. Helen Marie
Rutland, Katherine M. Schmitt, Lu-
cille H. Simonds, Frances M. Simons.
English Course-Erma Jane Bender.
Robert f. Brethauer, Alton Eleazer
Cady, Ralph ]. Compton, Kenneth
Harrison Conway, Lucille C.. Foley,
Eugene Theodore Frank, Mabel Gels
sler, Leroy Graf, George Claude Han
son, Reidar r. Haugan, Thomas L.
Hood, Louis G. Isenberg, John Victor
Johnson, Margaret L. Keller, Hans
Harold Koppke, Lucy Belle Lange,
John William Lange, Francis Larlzin,
George Loves, George Mills Macarthur
S. Mistele, Alice Premo,
Lloyd H. Rooney, John Edward
Thomas.
Latin Course-John G. Taras, Gen
evieve e. Winchester.
Scientific Course-Althea J. Clark,
Frances Marion lie Croft, Naomi r.
Hasten, Howard William Lawshe,
Hazel Gea Newell, Glen Forest Ne
well, Stuart Palmer, Alice Pegg,
Schultz, Mary Katharine
Seyler, Dorothy Olive Templin, Har-
Did L. Thompson, Ruth Alberta Tink-
nam, Margaret Lillian Thuerer, Ro-
and H. Wiley.