davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-18
MERCHANTS TO MAKE
AUTO TRADE TRlP

Sweetwater, July l3.-Numerous
merchants have signed to take tho
two-day automobile trade trip. II
will start from Sweetwater July
is and end the evening Of July f8l
Among the towns which viii bo
visited are; Dora. Hylton, Black
well. Roscoe. Lorraine, Colorado.
Hermleigh. Snyder, Rotan. Rohy,
Sylvester. McCaulley. Longworth
and Palava.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-18
RETAINED As
CATCHER BY BROkCS

San Angelo. July i5.-Walter
Alexander, Dallas catcher. relieved
Wednesday Of the management OF
San Angeles baseball club In the
West Texas League, has been re-
tanned as catcher and viii resume
play rext Friday when the Bronehos
return from Amarillo. piloted by
Luke Robinson. club officials an
nounced today.
Alexander was not released here
when beaumont waived IL option on
him.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-18
LEE GUTHRIE OF HALL
COUNTY VISITED HERE

Lee Guthrie. a pioneer Of Hall
county, was here last week visiting
his old friend, J. G. Cromer. on
his place five miles south Of town.
Mr.. Guthrie II a plains boo<lers
and realizes the value Of the lands
adjacent 20 Lubbock. and expressed
desire 10 become ldentlfIri With
the people Of this section IN lsfy-
ing on lher building and dettlep~
ing program. His son Roy. oi The
First National bank ~ Memphis.
Texas. was here With him.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-18

Carroll Green wss here Last week
from his home In Scurry county.
Hs reparls conditions fine there.
and that theirs Il q general tendency
toward gensFal business revival
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-18
CLERKS AND STATION
AGENTS MAY co OUT

Cincinnati, Ohio. July f3.-ClerIs
and station employees, and freight
handlers on the Big Four system
numbering. il is said. approximately
four thousand. are taking a strike
ballot, IL was reported today unoffi-
cially at headquarters Of the clerks
union here. Officials Of the union
refused TO comment on the strike
ballot, saying that the matter was
in the hands Of the general chair
men.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-18

The Tahoka FIRE station has recent
ly been completed and the structure
II modern in every particular and
In something every citizen In the en-
tire community should be proud Of.
The building Ia constructed Of the
stuceo deslgn. and the interior Is fit-
ted up with two separate apartments
including a shower bath equipment.
There IA not a town in West Texas
that has hre station that any ways
near comes up with the local station,
Tahoka IA always just a little ahead
Of her sister towns when u comes 20
public lmprovements.-Lynn County
Nswa
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-18

Msssrs. Rankin Dow. son of Ed..
tor James l. pov, ~ the Luhbosk
Avalanche, and Walter Clark, Of the
NIx tuInIiure Co, WsIr hu<Ine<<
lsllsr1 ~ Tshoks. "Wednesday Lynn
ceaniy Ns~a
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-18

somsllmsa ~ think = pssslmls, u
4 map ~hess nams . hshs halh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-15

few points that might help 10 clear
up ---~--
Ordering his ren 20 their work.
Melville and sprigisy stood apart. and
for nearly an hour engaged In tho
most earnest conversation. The after
noon was shsdo~ faxed and pnilnE
when they had finished. and before
sprigicy led his men back within
the gray sails he had arranged for
Melviil. 20 come TO the prison altar
the dinner hour and confer with
Mitrheii. the warden
Many and important were the De-
velcpmenss arising from this latter
conference. ons OF the least Of them
was that Meivilis's ner,hwsrd jour
nsy was postponed for some days
and that within . week this same
whi,e-haired. lean old man. dressed
| In ths xnrb Of the eindcr trail. was
pleading his casa 10 no less a pcrson-
are than the governor Of the State
Of Washington IN whom authority
for dealing with Ben's casa was sh-
soiufeiy vested n came about. frofn
the same cause. that = noted aiienis,
Forest, OF Seattle. visited Ben parb,
in his cell: and finally that the
prisoner himself. under the strict
guard Of epririey. was taken 10 tn
capital AZ Olympia
The brief inauixition that soliowed
changing the entire current Of Der
Darby's life. occurred IN the privai
"a - -
McNAmara himself stood up 10 gree,
them when they entered. tho quart
ana the convict Ezra Melville and
Forest. the silsnist from Seattle. wefs
already IN session. The latter con.
Quoted the examination.
He tried his subject rr-t on some
OF the most simple tests Of sanity. 4
became evident at once. however. ths'
except for his amneaia Ben'r min
was perfectly sound. he passed o.
general intelligence tests with a hir
score. he conversed easily. he iaikef
frankly 81 his symptoms. He ha
perfect understanding OF the genera
sweep OF events In the past q
years: his amnes.n seemed confined
20 his own activities and the acfivt
ties Of those intimately connected
with him. Where he had been. what
he had done. all the events OF his
life up to the night Of his arrest
remained for all his effort 20 re-.
member them. absolutely in dark.
ness
You don't remember this mani"
Forest asked him quietly. indicating
Ezrn Melville.
Again Bans eyes studied ths droli
gray face. with the vnguest kind
OF memory. I know i've sesn hin
before--often- ] can't tell anything
else"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-15
SCIENCE
| Ne1c Radio Idea.
Prints Messages.
Already Tested ont.
| 1870 Words q Minute.

IL IL not necessary 20 u.s. a bead
phone or a loud speaker any more 70
keep In touch with the world.
y. q. Creed. Of London. England.
has perfected and dsmons'ratsd a
machine for picking Up wireless mes
aages and printing them in plain. or.
binary type. II operates a, the rats
OF $50 words per minute.
The nessage In frat prepared and
sent cut By a fast automatic ser ding
machine thru the ether. Then e.
many people a. have the receiving
machines may az once read u IA. print
around half the world
II has already been ussd between
the Eiffel Tower. Paris. and London.
and between Cologne. Germany. and
Aldershot. England. An installation
IL being put In 70 operate between
the Congo Free States and Brussels.
Newspapers are considering install.
ing them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-15

member the Saskatchewan riverr"
Ben Strengthened. but tho aim
images IN his mind were not clear
enough for hirn 20 answer IN the
affirmative. "im afraid not"
Melville leaned forward IN hi.
chair. -Ask him n he remembers
winning tho canoe race At Lodge
role--or tho time he shos the Asha.
baaks rapids
Zen turned brightly 10 him. but
slowly shook hts head. Il can't re-
member over hearing Of them be-
fore"
II think you would. IN time. .
Fores; remarked. They must have
been interesting experiences. Now
what do these mean 20 yonf---
Thunder fAke-Ahner Darby - Edith
Msef>ean's coliege-----"
Hen reiaxrd. focusing his attention
on the names. For the instant the
Turn 10 Page Is. Column ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-15

Editor The Stars
The taxpayers. farmers and small
homo owners have been m1le,ed out
Of $4,000. 900 In recent years for the
benefit of special interests. thru the
operation 81 tho industrial Insurance.
department Of tho stats Of Washing
ton.
In 1911 q bin was passed ~ tho
state legislature creating the indus
trial Insurance. department. for tho
purpose 81 compennntlnx certain
wofkmen injured In the course OF
,hsir employment II was provided
that the industries included In the
act should he ss~ess~d In proportion
10 the hazard OF the industry. 70 pro-
vide q fund 20 par q stipulated COM
pen-afion for the injuries sustained
by tho workmsn engaged in that tn
dustry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-15

The Law provided that the opernt-
ing expense. subj ns salaries Of eu1-
ployes and tratelinE expenses shall
10 paid out u tho general funds,
which IL raised by taxing all prop
srty within theI state.
A fund Of $4,000 was sppropri.
ated BY the i3ii legislature out OF
the general fluids for operating ex-
pens.a Eensiot after session. the de-
mand on the gefnerai fund for this pur.
pose has bcenl increased until 1891.
when the legislkfure appropriated the
enormous sumt of t5os.f47.oo.
Tho total appropriations 10 date.
for the msintSnancs Of this depart
ment has reached $4,000. 600. and the
end IL not ysc In sight
The farmer the merchant and the
homo owner receives no benefit from
this act. as employers OF these men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-15
Only 1928 a Student

TIE Chamber of Commerce committee university
affairs which visited the campus yesterday astonish
~ to learn how economically the IT, Of W. is being OPP
grated, and the public at large doubt will be
surprised
According to figures presented by President Suzzallo
the total cost per student is only 1928 year. This
pares with $500 to $500 in most institutions Even the
efficiently administered State College Of Washington
shows figure of 1929
And that Is only part Of the story For Of the 1929
the state only puts up $145 and the remaining SIS comes
ont Of the pockets of the students.
Also the committee was surprised to learn how eco
nomicay the building program has been carried out at
The university Seven beautiful structures have so
lar been erected the present schedule Their total
cost has been only 81 100000 which Is but small frac-
ton more than the Roosevelt high school alone cost the
City Of Seattlel
And Of this amount only half of state funds
the unverstys Metropolitan lease and the student fees
making up the remainder.
Dougherty and epoary and
you In the putting before the
tp61eiazy committee. - "
Harding given turkeys Thanksgiving there
WIN be turkey shortage. - -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-15

Editor The Star:
In one OF tho city papers J saw an
article. one OF the most ertraordi.
nary expressions OF desires that prob
ably ever escaped tho lips Of woman
kind.
An iiiustrstor---e famous ono. TOO
said that ~ I were 70 die and 80
70 heaven. all would ask for would
be TO be made like Alice Joyoe.-
so preposterons IN conception and
with a hack Of spiritual knowiedgs as
20 what heaven really Ia makes the
reader pause ana wcnder.
i, goes 20 show that the rod OF
fashion has tho fair scr securely In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-15
We Must Stick to the Past

4. Warren Gamaie Harding, president of these United
States has no peer as exponent Of the philosophy Of
let well enough alone"
Let some one-for instance, Norris. senator from Ne
braska-propose something new. and watch how Mr.
Harding reacts Norris introduced bill to permit newly
elected to get work once instead of wait
ing IL months before they take up issues upon which
the people have voiced their views.
Simply measure to bring the government up to the
day. you understand and radical but that II can
be indorsed by the American Bar association.
But what does Mr.. Harding say?
Well the Founding Fathers knew what they were about
when they created this great constitution under which
We i've What was good enough for them is good enough
for him.
OF course times have not changed nor the country nor
means OF travel and communication nor world problems
between the time that George Washington left office and
Warren Harding entered the White House
When tho doesn't always q utterly
The height Of ignorance Is thinking everything
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-15
LAHGRCt IT, ss El7NR
An Illustrators Wish

It's grip. 10 be ksorshiped as her God.
with but little thought about her soul.
L. Il possible that any sane woman
could have 30 title understanding OF
the Immense vi iue Of her soul In the
future beyond las 70 brazeniy speak
such words 70 the publicf
Her knowledge N 10 limited. her liz
norancs 10 objectionable. that II
casts a refloctibn OF deviIlshment In
tho minds OF decent. Christian PEG
pie. Poor. deiutied wornani Her idea
Of heaven n 70 1enss that she clauses
herncif az a III bnodei for the demons
OF hades. ". KIDD.
tis Leary Building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-15

and others engaged in more hazard
Gus industries are not Included with
In the terms 81 the act. and their
employees do not receive any COM
pensation for any injuries that they
may sustain In tho course Of thsir
employment
The number Of Industries brought
within the terms Of this measure IL
comparatively mnail. 30 that the net
result IL tina, the farmer. the ner-
chant and taxpayer has lost $1,000
600. for which there he's been no
return.
Il there any reason why the In
dus;rfes affected by this act should
not pay the loss caused directly By
those industries instead o. adding 70
the load OF the already overburdensd
taxpayerf
IT q n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-15
THE
SKYLINE
SPRUCE
b Edison KxJnE
~ 6dLSON MdtTvEllt
Con .isrk psrsn Z Qxplry

Hes . good friend Of your family.
ne know your folks -houla say
he was a very good friend. 10 taks
tho trouble and time he has. In your
behalf"
hen nodded. He ala not have 10
be told that fact The explanation.
however. was beyond him.
Forest leaned forward. "rou re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-15
HON. to Make the Wobbly Wobble

When you hear a street corner "wobbly" raving
The rotten capitastc government you shrug should
and march away, and wonder how this sort of
pink gas puts anybody to sleep.
The rawlings of the wobby would give this nation
minutes unrest, would they appeal they do to-
day. tens of thousands of honest workers If the wobby
didn't every day have at least shining example Of the
desperate cussedness of certain type Of employers.
Take that recent item about the II boys who had been
taken from Pennsylvania feeble minded home and put
- work in private mine They found sleeping in
dirty, cold hard hunks; they filthy to body and
debased to mind and morals than they be-
lore They had been paid dollar two week by the
mine superintendent and had been held truly slaves
- tho in old time British prison hulk.
So long that sort of employer Is allowed to be at
9e, long will the wobbly have argument for his
premises true, tho his conclusions false
The first thing to do to prevent bos is not put the
b in JAIL it Is to clean out the blood that there Is
- poison to manufacture bois
type Of cheap politician, who unfortunately has gar
neFed many public offices Of high dignity this coast
works treessly to prevent free speech fight free press
epvr up the boil with poultice and imagine that when
~ cutlery hushed the crisis Is The truth Is that
~ worst thing society do Is to put protesants in
{6l you would exalt and make respectable the most
hcbe doctrines all need to do Is to prosecute their
odvocates, while continuing the evil conditions that
unused the protest.
kA fA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-15
Tax Reformers Must Use Sense

Clubs, leagues and associations springng up all
the state for the purpose of forcing tax reductions
All of which very good provided of that some
body doesn't slip in jokers.
Recently crowd of taxation haters got together
and adopted resolution demanding that the state abolish
the state reclamation levy and the land settlement de-
partment
The taxation sharks had better let that land reclama
tion levy of one-half mill alone
The money raised by the half-mi goes into fund
TO help irrigation districts that turning desert land
into producing property. The state doesn't lose the
money and II doesn't give ii away. merely buys rr
cation district bonds after investigating the irrigation
projects and finding them okeh Then. when the bonds
start TO have real market value, the state sells them
That system helps develop the state; IL is in fact tax
reduction scheme itself for puts property on the
tax rolls
The money for putting ex-service men on the land
under the land settlement scheme from the reca
nation levy. This too. appears TO be mighty sound,
sensible of making desert land into rich farms and
adding to the taxable property of the state
The tax limit organizations would do well TO watch
their STEP they pick up with soreheads and fanatics,
they will get nowhere in their work II they go cautious
ly and carefully they may do much good
Harding deliver
opening the session he broke precedent
history Of republic
hut what Of M
Harding the only reduce 10 curta
Development he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-15

Harding only reduce curta
Development he
reductions else win be
. L.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-15

onnfsr<s having unemployment problem
might give President Harding advice
I111Ds ducks.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-15

deliver
republic
Of hs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-15

Free Examination
BEST $3.50 GLASSES
ON EARTH
We are one OF the few opticsl
grind lenses from start to Hnisb
and we are the only one In
sEATTLE--oN FIRST AVE.
Examination free by graduate on
tometrist Glasses not prescribed
unless absolutely necessary.
BINYON OPTICAL co.
li1s FIRST AVE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-15

Dsughery and Uneeyer having an epsolary and prc
ycuf m the newspapers bcore putting thu
)p6eary committee. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02

81 KlaIon Horns for
1895
Genuine iilaNons,
loud signal. long
Servicc, dependant.
our pric. only
Si.9J.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
Reverse Nut NrcnrI,

\ sorvlc"abic Wrench for use on IN.
orak" snd r"vrrsc pedals II is OF
ratchet conjunction. allowing free and
easy operation. Frscc, i5c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
Transmission lirnkr Lining
Prize tutnplrt~. ode

Thi. outnt c"uSlsiF %,
thr'. pI"D"- 80 brake lin
Ink aud sufficient bras,
fIEcts To Apply.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
Announcing the Grand Opening Our New and Compete Sporting Goods Dena
That Will Bring to the Sport Lovers
OF Richmond the Highest of Sporting
Equipment at the Lowest Possible Prices


our
a o buy
ortan than boys
S iNNE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02

This OUTFIT consists OF heavy rubber roof
a .nd "Tsn quarters back curtain with glass lights
n" old top frame. Furnished with all necessary
lacks and welt. " " 49, 0''''S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02

We're celebrating Eighth Anniversary with one great week
OF SMASHING PRICES-an unprecedented event that viii be
great JOY to every moorist Of Richmond and vicinity
Eight years of successful Auto Accessory business has made for
many staunch rendsWe proud of this douby proud
our ability to give them the needed and parts for
ther cars at prices so much lower than elsewhere.
This great event has been the making for onhseverno
is on sale Below is listed portion of the items
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02

''h'k
u takes W very li','c
space III '""l rop. RAISE.
10 niche. 70 - irCh... ca
pseitS ! ton. Weight. 5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02

Combination Grease and OIL Gun-SI.s5
\ powerful. quick acting combination
Grease and on Gun. Capacity . OF.
Weight, : o:.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02

All parts are guaranteed against detect
in material Hpd workmanship unlim-
it"dIy: amy parts that should. BY any
chance fail. will he replaced free OF
charge.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-02-02

Waldron, Glen Wallace, Irma Wash
burn, Phyllis WEIGH, Rhona Witwer.
Eighth -9O-100-Thomas Hy-
dorm, Loretta Loretta Burns. Gene
We've Bush, Louise Dionne, Mable
Tams, Harry Walden, Dana White:
SO-90-Blanche Castle, Anna Cooper,
Harry Cuddy Jerome Egan, Esther Fry,
Irene Harris, Lars Kanikkiberg, Ella
krause, Irene Ladley, William Lunden,
Archie Mcnamara, Kenneth Page,
Letha Rowe, Jack Ryder, Katherine
Shultis, Ruth Taylor, Nora Dunn.
Seventh grade-90-100-H Cane.
Dorothy Muhlfeld, Silva Odds, Helen
Kerr, Alice Stoos; 80-90-Nora Reid.
Richard James, John Twitchell, How
ard Dewey, Harriet Drake, Daisy Hub
bic, Mary Dionne, Alice Dion, Emile
Dion, Eldon Butler, Grace Bonman.
Marion Benner, Anon Green, Nellie
Green, Madonna King, Dora Lacrosse,
Violet Page Clifford Ragland, Hazel
Simonds. Teresa Spain, Burton Shul-
tbs, Loretta Wendell.
Grades -90-10O-Ella Rock. Gun
yor Northug, Sydney Walden, Lucille
Hughes; 80-90-Gladys Henderson.
Leta McGlocklin, Ethyl Bliss, Law
renee Megquier; S0-90-Jessie Tabor.
constance Robinson, Leone Walter.
Donzella Neill, Avnelle Welchko.
Leonard Alberts, Austin Hubble. Ber-
nice Hender, George Taylor, Jennie
Estlund, Mary Stone, Lauretta Smith.
Theodore Helmer, Clifford Kjos, Mar
1orie Cant, Thomas Lefebvre, Percy
Mann, Clara Mann, Lenore Hughes.
Leroy Tarbert, Everett Douglas, Eu-
nice Larson, Robert Thomas.
Sixth -90-100-Marie Kincaid
Frederick White; S0-90-Corwin Rob-
inson, James Rabdau, jeanette King.
Adell Gilmore, Catherine Ryder. Min
ME Taber, Raymond Tarbet, Lawrence
Welchko, Hazel Biesenbery Eileen
Egan, Bernice Egan, Geraldine Ashby,
Margaret Berger, Delbert Brock, Ethel
Butler, Lillian Dessery.
Fifth -90-100-Marion FRY.
Alexander, Dale Ben
ner, Eva Buck, Patrick Callahan, Lyle
Carlson. Harry Dewey, Gertrude
Douglas, Selma Estlund, Kenneth
Greggerson, Ross Green, Harold ia
CODY, Merille Jacoby, George Knoles,
Eva Lacrosse, Isabelle Mayer, Gilbert
McGlocklin, Richard Neill, Grace Par
nell, ..... Rasmussen, Melvin Rohlf.
Bernard Rookey, Gene Saunders, Dom
aid Shultis, Charles Sheets, Robert
Tams, Gladys Walters.
Fourth -90-100-Ruby Butler
Evelyn Carlson. Leonard Linden,
Wayne McGlocklin, Hazel Seamen. Bob
White; S0-90-Everett Bauman. Ivan
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-02-02

Causton, Gladys Chamberlain, Wallace
Davidson. Catherine Dutton, Alice
Everett, Gladys Kincaid, Harriet King,
Lillian Larson, Louis Lefebvre, Teddy
Mann, Walter Mewes, Robert Olson.
Bertha PARROT, Evelyn Powell John
Sheets, Viola M. Stephens, Gordon
Taylor.
Third -90-100-Alfred Dionne.
Mike Callahan, Jovita Ragland, Nor
man Tilly; 80-90-Murreli Robinson.
Marie Henderson, Mary Jackson, Ken
meth Hughes, Frederick Amos, Ken
meth Fiest, Doris Hubble, Melvin
Grindstead, Winona Green, Glen Page,
Dudley Anderson, Howard James, Burt
Callahan, Condell Clark.
Second grade-90-100-Rut Coon,
Elizabeth Brown, Wallace Cowen,
Ada Megquier; S0-90-Ben Bishop,
Dorlesca Buel, Warren Cane, Harlan
Cave, Geraldine Discher, Frances
Drake, William Everett, George Falk,
Melvin France, Bobbie King, Roena
Knoles, Robert Lever, Raymond Nc
Nichols, Darrell Perry, Caroline Rob-
inson, Eileen Rookey, Harold Simonds,
Eta Tracy, Edna Walter
Second grade-90-100-S Shirley Ash
by, Nina Fiest, Alice Krause, Lawr-
ence Seamen; Elsie Anderson, Carl
Discher, Usher Foust, Edwin Falk,
Thomas Hopkins, Tom Kincaid Maude
Kincaid, Benjamin Spain, Isabelle
Wells.
First -90-100-Charles Bott-
cher, Mary Cane, Mary Mann, Evelyn
Mayer, Russell Peelman, John Barta,
Mary Gunther, Zula Morehouse, Mary
Parrott, Thelma Morse, Lillian Perry,
Chester Simmons, Ray Simmons; 5000
George Broten, Claire Carlson, Jean
Ellis, Rae Egan, Ella May McGlocklin,
Clarence Parnell, Earl Rookey, Gener-
va Wiesenburg, Arthur Wendell, Edyth
Bliss, Viola Bissett, Raymond Buteau,
Forest Cave, Edna Davidson, Eliza
beth Everett, Helen Edmonds, Dorothy
Falk, Aimee Green, Jessie Green,
Charles Jackson, Ina Johnson, Edward
Olson, Earl Ragland, Woodrow Ras-
Harold Seamen, Thelma
Sheets, Fred Warburg, Cecil Welchko.