davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-30
HID LETS STRANGER
STEAL MOTHERS PURSE

- 81 = "
new YORK, Sept. 30. = Airline
ZOE. who lives in East Orange, N.
il lust 5 years old, She had
An taught II is not only improper
" dangerous to talk with strang.
Yesterday afternoon while her
NotheT Mrs. William H. Roe, Jr.,
8 In the yard, Airline observed q
Lfanee man enter the house, take
81 mothers purse of the mantle
IA walk out. She ran into the
and and told her mother,
asyghy didn't you yell at him?"
NE mother asked.
eBecadse ] didn't know him." Ar.
he replied In surprise.
The purse contained $50.
.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-30
.SEVENLOSEL LIVES
IN NEW YORKFIRE
Escape Shut Off From Tween.
ty-Four Families Trapped
in Apartment House.

"a, Y; Y a. IN,
NEW YORK. ept. I, 81 eviy.
persons lost theiE lives ina inv
which early today swept thfout L
IL five story apartment house 81
241 West lUYth street between
Broadway and Amsterdam ave;
nue.. Nearly scoie more were
injured, several severely, and doz;
ems OF others were sayd by fire:
men and volunteers who plunged
through windows into the flames,
which had.shut off escape for the
twenty-four families inside.
One Of the dead was baby Of
4, thrown from the burning build
ing by frantic mother. Another
a boy Of Is, was killed when he
jumped from a window.
The dead:
Wilbur Fern. As, and his sou
Wilbur, Jr., IS.
William Hummell, 16.
Albert Hummell, IL.
Harry HofH, As, and Irene and
Flora Hoif, thought to be hl4
daughters.
Three flremen were injured
aud half a dozen others overcome
by smoke and heat. The fire was
brought under control after three
hours Of fighting, during part OF
which the firemen were handicap
ped by the darkness Of the street.
TaXicabs and automobiles were
parked nearby and their search
lights thrown on all sides OF the
building.
Starting in the main hall OH
the ground floor, the fire quickly
. spread up the stairway, shuttinS
off all escape, except through the
fire escapes and windows.
Police are investigating a story
told by Harry Dent a tenant n
the building next door to the
burned structure. Hearing a noise
In the hall OF his home, Just be-
fore retiring, Dent said he opened
his door 10 discover a blazing
baby carriage He and his daugh-
tiers extingulshed the blaze with
buckets OF water and were ready
to re-enter his apartment when 2
man came up from the basement
and looked around the hall. Dent
asked him what he wanted AMI
the man said he smelled smoke
and had entered to "look around"
The stranger turned and left then,
Dent told the police, A few min
utes later fire broke out in the
apartment next door.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-30
Situation nesnerLnln.

COSSTANTIN0PLE, Sept 30.
Wireless dispatches To- the
American embassy and reports re-
ceived by the Associated Press.
from Smyrna, Rodosto and the is
lands Of Mitylene and chios show
that thousands OF refugees are In.
danger Of perishing II assistance
does not. arrive promptly.
Conservatives place the snumbsr
Of sufferers at 100000. A mes
sage from tho American relief
workers on the island OF hsitylens
says:
:"s9,he- rsituRtion-is tiaspeI stsl
slefpgees, crSSed by hunger are
throwing themselves into the sea,
There9is no bread on tho island.
Rush 500 tons OF flour imnie
!diately. Three Americana are
struggling to! look after 10000
refugees; 10000 more are ex-
pected today"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-30
NESREINFORCED
. TOSTOPINYASION
. BY TURkSHA.RII'N|Y
GraveIy Despondent View ol
Situation Held by Allies
in Constantinople.
STARVING.
Many Reported to Be crazsdi
by Hunger and Throwing
Themselves Into Sea.

CoNsTANTNoPLE, Sept. 3d.
Large forces OF British infantry
have been landed here from the
transatlantic liner Glengorm Gas.
tie. These soldiers are TO rein.
force the lines on the AsIatie side
OF the Bosphorus which the British
will defend in the event the Turk
ish Nationalist army at Ismid be-
gins a movement toward Constans
tlnople. The Remalist army 10 un.
derstood to consist OF two divisions
Whom the Glengorm Castle en-
tered the Golden Horn and the
masses Of infantrymen became Wis.
iblc from the city, the immensnl
gatherings Of Greeks aud Armenilns
seeking VICES from the interallied
passport bureau quickly melted.
I'VE will not bother with passports
now" one OF the officers stated.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-30
FAIRMoNr SCHOOL LEADS

Fairmont mining school has the
edge on Clarksbug in the membe.
ship drive. Last night Fairmonr
had forty eight members enrolled
against Clarksburg's forty one.
Fifteen additional men signed up
at the Fairmont class last night.
There were forty six men present
at last nights session.
Adam Crawford, the instructor.
reports that this week 150 men
were enrolled IN the mining
schools Of Northern West Virginia,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-30
TRAINS nor REPLAcEn

G. ]. Proudfoot, Wheeling. dis
trict passenger agent, was in Fair
mont today to take charge of the
traffic incident to the arrival and
departure Of several special traInE
because OF the football game
Mr.. Proudfoot up until IL
o'clock noon had no notice that
the B. & o. would restore trains
previously removed on Sunday
night as rumored. He said he
thought that they would be re-
stored but felt sure that II this
was applicable on Sunday might
that most likely he would have
already received such notice.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-30
ICE N|E'N|I'IR /.
WEST MON0GAH
INMORNINGGANHE
.FaIrmont High Players Show
to Advantage Over the
Coal Town Boys.

Fairmont High School opened
Its football season at South Side
Park this morning, taking a list
less and featurless game from
West Monongah High School SO
to Q. During the game Frank leo
used three full teams or more, and
capped the climax, late in the last
period, by sending Eddy, a lad
weighing about seventy pounds,
into the lineup. "There goes thu
mascot" and there goes the baby
into the game" could be heard
on all sides as this little fellow
ran out to report to Referee Ian
ham. Falrmont scored three times
in the first quarter, once in the
second and once in the third. Rich
kicked the first three goals from
touchdown, kicking a placement
each time from a tee. A fair sized
crowd witnessed the game. The
field had been sprlnkled on the
dusty sections, and 1t will be
sprinkled again before the game
between Wesleyan and West Viz
ginia this afternoon. The game by
quarters:
First Quarter
Monongah won the toss and de.
Tended the south goal, kicking off
to Fairmont, Messy kicked to Par
IRISH who returned to the 5O-yard
line. Parrish made first down and
on the next play Mitchie ran
right end for a touchdown, Rich
kicked goal. Score; Fairmoat, q;
Monongah 0.
Messy kicked off to MItchfe,
who returned the ball to the 40.
yard line On a series Of line plays
the Fairmont boys advanced the
ball to within striking distance and
a pass Mitchie to Callahan scored
a touchdown. Rich kicked the goal
giving Fairmont II, Monongah, o.
On the kickoff Monongah fumbled
and Fairnont recovered. Five plays
netted another touchdown. Rich
kicked the goal. Fairmont 81, Mon
ongah 0. Ice sent in a bunch Of
subs and the quarter ended.
Second Quarter
Hall lost a yard. Fairmont punt.
ed over the goal, and Hall recov.
cred for a touchdown. Pickus fail.
ed at goal. Score: Fairmdlt, "a;
Monongah 0. Plckus kicked to
Wilson, who was downed In his
tracks. A line play failed. Davis
made eight yards and Fairmont
was given fifteen yards on the
same play for holding. Monongah
fumbled and Tourk recovered for
Falrmont- Fairmont fumbled but re
covered. knight made first down.
CONTINUED on Page Ten)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-30
ISl0RESOEMINE
SEDTODAYBY
empty SHORTAGE
More Than 100 Plants Down
\ Flat on Monongah Divi-
sion Of B. & o.
B332 MINES OPERATE
Monongahela Gets 22s Cars
To-day After Total Lack
of Empties Friday,
1872 MINES OPERATE

Mines in Northern West Virginia
today have a % per cent run Of
cars This .is a similar percentage
% the supply on Thursday and
Friday On the Monongah Division
= q o., due to car shortage.
there are more than LOG mines
down fiat, There are scores Of
mines down on the other d.yIs.
ems also because Of car shortage.
ON the Monongah Division B. &
y today there are but 459 cars
Ap the division and only 215 coal
ears were placed at Z o'clock this
|morning. The Monongahela,
Which did not have an empty yes.
'ssgday today has 22S cars placed.
While the Morgantown & Wheel
tng has. 40 placed, OF course the
upply was not sufficient TO meet
Ede order placed by the mines.
The Cumberland Division had
put fifty emptles although order.
|ps 2a4. There were, but two
.mgties, placed on the Connells-
Illle Division although the mines
lFdered ninety iSyo. The Charles
Division appeared to fair BET.
m having ia fears placed. this
lnofning toward an order Of 29S.
ig the M. q *. the operators
led 1870 empt!es but got only
he car supply on. the Western
Maryland continred to hold up
NJ we'll this morning.. although
or continued to be short. There
IA etnpties placed on the
.Bingamon branch against
ordered and there we're fifty
a e cans ON the Bellhgton j.
81 81 btanch. while sixty i've
're efdefed.
TN the Coke Belt
afrng the Monongahela Railway
i pennsylvania Oh Friday there
Fere 2ob cars OF coal loaded. To-
~ there were seventy fou mines
(Cbntinued from Page Ten)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-30
.poNzr SCHEME Barred.

PoMERoY, Ohio, Sept, sO.-Mrs.
Susan Kraus and her husband,
George Kraus, a former miner were
in the county jail here today on
charges Of embeEzlement, and with
their arrest, officials say, will BE-
uncovered the fabrication OF a Il
naucial scheme that will rival that
of Ponzi, the Boston wizard" who
promised big returns for the use oil
money.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-30
GARRISON REvoLrs.

Ell PAso, Texas, Sept. 3O.-(By
the Associated Press Part of the
JuareE garrison fevoltet in the
early hours today They took the
loyal federals completely by sur.
prise, but after several clashes in
which there were a few casualties,
the rebels ran short Of ammunition
and retired tcahe outskirts Of the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-30
War sttn feared

LONDON, Sept. S0.-The
grayely Respondent view held Ia
official qcarters here regarding
the prospect Of avoiding war with
the Turks is shared IN allied mill.
tary clcles in Constantinopie ae.
cooling to dispatches from the
eastern capital to the Associated
Press. a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-30

parents took eighty.three years ago In emlgrat.
ing from the hills of North Carolina
The early voyage westward was made in an
old prairie schooner, out Of the back Of which
Uncle Joe, then barely years old, watched the
shifting scenery and dreamed. Even now as he
approaches 81, he remembers the nights he
played around the camp fire, the hardships and
the stars that peeked down at him as he slept.
There was something that resembled tear
in the veterans eyes as he recalled today his
earliest reflections OF that trying trip but they
sparkled as he talked Of his coming trip over
the same old pike-thIs time in an automobile"
After March 4, next, | will make my last journey
homeward as member Of the House." said
the trip by motor delayed and delayed and delayed
this TIM and every foot Of the road my heart will
thInl. Of the NM
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-30
12:2o O'CLOCK EplTloN

Only one edition, publlshed at
1880 O'Clock, will be published
today by The West vlrginian; a
half holiday being observed by
the employees OF the Newspaper
to enable them to attend the
wesleyan.west virginia football
game at South Side Park this
afternoon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-30
LARGE FORCES OF BRITISH LANDED AT CONSTANTINOPLE
Uncle Joe Cannon to Make Trip
ofPrQirie Schooner in Auto

WASHINGTON Sept 8o.-Uncle Joe Cannon dug into his
cedar chest today for things
when he hits the trail Inos he and IN
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-30

Fair tonight and probably sun.
day; no change In Temperature
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-30

Full Associated Press Wite
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-30
.THE WEATHER

2
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07
SECOND WARD

The hcai speilcrT among the
willing wprkefs In the nrst
grade last week werv Doris Bull
ington. Thomas Hammond. poro-
thy COX Raymond CieNhorn. Teddy
Formulas and Bryant Boyle.
Helen f~reurricka and Mae Lois
Howell celebrated their eighth
birthdays on Friday.
Wlida Stout has returned TO
school after a long illness. and has
been warmly welcomed by her little
playmatcg.
High second grade visited sii--
Mcpsin- room Friday morning 10
hear the orchestra.
Mcryi Pickett painted the host
picture last week.
Wllbcr Hayes and Clarence
Brown have been neither absent
nor tardy this year.
Those deserving special mention
In arithmetic Ia the low fourth
grade last week are Joe Glassmnn.
Chester Evans. Jose Lopez, tieicn
Wouiever. Elsie severln, and Flo
renee IinebnuFh
The girls and boys In Miss Rad
iey's room who have completed
the multiplication tables for their
grades are; Dorothy lyman. ar
thur Thornton. Caroline Gonzales
buster Barker, Clark Scott, Louise
Strntton. George Phillips. Charles
.Cromicy. Raymond Brewer. Fran
COS Thornton. Wilmn Goldman. On
i've Ewing. jose pncheco. Elizabeth
iIpc. Iibcruto pnchocw Vernon
johnson. Elise woid. Juanita Todd.
Helen Palmer, Libby Ray. and
Helen lronr.
The winners In III. drlil IN add
ilon aro George rutherford. Della
Ontmnn. Arthur Thornton. Jose IA
checo and Helen Irons.
The pupiis receiving gold stars
IN spelling r Kenneth Bulllng-
ton. Manuel chavez. Harold Keller.
Abncr Oglesby. Lillian banieiaon.
Mary Peck and Margaret Shirley.
Pupils making 100 in arithmetic
IN Miss News room arc Rita Gar
ella, opal johnson. Harold kinnoi.
Lorenzo Gailcgos. NJ. J.. johnson
and ellen WhltcsldCs.
The high nfth grade have been
busy practising a new play which
Will be presented befor the close
OF school.
Jos.fina Santiago and Evelyn
Rosenberg made the highest grades
in writing last week.
The high sixth grade gave some
very Interesting talks on Alaska IN
their geography class.
Miss Hopkins tiny tots orchostr-
played at the High school audito-
rum Friday afternoon.
The SECOND ttam defeated the
first ward team last week ana the
first team lost to the central school
In the baseball games.
Miss Nllck visited the second
Ward music classes last ThuradaN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07
TURN HAIR DARK
WITH SAGE TEA


The cId-time mixture OF sage
Tea and Sulphur ~ darhenins
gray wrcakad ana fndcd hair IN
grandm0thcr's recipe. and folks
~ again using Il to Keep their
hair a 5000, even color, which n
quite sensible. as We are living In
an age when q youthful appear
M ~ Of the greatest advantage.
Nowadays though. we don't have
tho trouhscsDinc task 90 gathering
the HtEt and the mnFay mixing al
home. All drug atorea sell tho
fendv-fo-uee product, improved ~
the Addition Of other Ingredients.
called wseth's sage and Sulphur
Compound II Is rer popular be-
cause nobody can discover that u
has heon applied Simply mointon
comb Or 4 aoft brush with u
and draw this through ruuf hair.
taking small Etrani II u thine,
W morning That Eraz hair dlnap-
pears. but what delights ehe lad
les with Weyfh's Sage aud Sui
phur Compound. n that. besides
beautifully ~dnrksnlnE thu hair ar
ter a few applications. Il also prn-
cuces TINT soft lhetrr aud appear
hnre % abundance vt.<h Il 10 at
tfaciiNe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07
THIRD WARD

In room three OF Third Ward
school those who dill excellent
work la numbers which consists OF
all tie combinations Ia addition
and Subtraction from ] TO 10, are
a. follows Adello Bcllamal. i'ccl-
anu Granados, Tommaa kaziowskl,
Joe Ginnnini. Jacobita Garcia.
Lewis Lopez. Miguel Barros. Atan-
ucio Luna, Anita Nieri. .sEier
Chavez Iesnclta Duran, Leonardo
BarrOs. Rcfugio Torres. Dora Con
znles. Celso Montoya. Emery Man
gum. Dan Abeyta, Alice Madrid.
Tcssie Mora, Juanita Romero,
Marie Jo1oin. Antonio Duran.
In the first grade In four
the following had the best grades
IN number work Edwin Davies
and Erncsto Franco have had 100
per cent every day.
Thoss with a grado Of IS per
cont or O r. Henrietta Die
giei Henry Wright, Allen Mark
ham. Joe koury, Allah laHsmurc
King Jordan, Frank S~chonstein,
Cozottc Young. Elislo Guardlola.
The children OF the low second
grade having an average Of T. or
over In ~arithmotic for the paa:
week are Rosondo Duran, mora
Chavez. William Thompson. Pedr1
| Garcia. Rohccca Chavez. Carlos
| Ortiz. JuHtinn Castillo. Valentino
Herrera, Harley Bishop. Tomas
9alas. Eutimla Montoya Edmundo
Controras. John Henley, Dcmetrlo
Lopez. Ciemcntina obiey. France
ChRves. Herman Bustamantc
| Cristobai Gonzalez.
In the low fourth grade thosr
whl had the best arithmcti'
grades are; Charlie Scott. Theimg
Thouas Mercedcz Jimincz. Fila.
memo Tafoya, Thurman T'rrce. vr'
willie Wisoman, Robert Jenkins
/ John Duran. Tressa Marsnnli
Itachael Leybe.
These pupils In room Z. higf
third grade. are doing the uesl
work In arithmetic; Paul skinner
Tildcn Caldwell. Pearl Booth, Johr
Friedc. MADEIRA Turner. Crecensls
Chavez. Onofre MRrtinVz, Benigns
Castillo. Frank Thomas. Margaret
| Diatr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07
FOURTH WARD

Fourth Ward had n very good
showing on the report OF visitors
both for parents week and for NJ
year. one hundred and seventy
visited the school during the week
and a total OF $50 Visitors for the
entire year was recorded, The en-
roilment for the year Is bh3. with
an syerage daily attendance Of
fle. which gives the attendance
percentage as % LILO. DURING me
year there yer 10 cases Of tard-
mess In the school and In \ OF the
10 rooms there were no tnrdies.
Thirty-eight scholars were neither
absent nor tnrdy during the entire
year.
The A class Of the first grade
are doing good work In their sup
Elementary second grade reader.
The following have r. plus In
the work for last mcnth; Eddie
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07

given 10 tho school conducted by
the MlHses wiley ~ 1'einpie Albert.
and appears true 10 the tito ar-
corded a. The very atirnetiveness
of the individual tables. painted
white and trimmed with a pfrasinr
clear hluc about the edees. glecl
the idea how p~lSasnnt II must lc
20 study Ia such an atmoat.n~r,.
The fprlnr entertainment. looked
10 with Keen anticipation hy thr
friends Of the school II In prrpurn-
ton. the first rehcursals having
boon held aud the parts Unsigned
The play a. entitled. THE Folk i.
cites Of Mother Gcose 4 Cuun-
pany. and depicts some strane {
ndventures OF a portion us tht.
Mother Ooore family. The preaan-
tntion Of this play viii be May II
90 the High School auditorium.
n honor roll at this school
bears the namcH or only thosc who
receive a grade each day OF 4. IN
al studies. Those who have kop.
their nnmes on the list this year
are:
second grade; jane sorenson
and Walter Biddte.
Third grade; Clare Weller.
Fourth grade. billie Wilson.
F1fth grade; Maxine Nordhnus
Those on the honor roll 10
Fourth grade; Edna Rosenwn'f
and joycle Bergman.
ftfth Etade. Maxine Sordhaua.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07
FIRST WARD

Much enthusiasm II shown over
the bail gaines. both those that
have hcen played aud those to
come. The team composed OF
those Weighing loss than SO ponds
play every Monday. and the team
OF those weighing moro than SO
pounds play ever "Wednesday.
Last Monday the First and second
Ward schools played "a match
game. the SECOND Mnrd winning.
The WIS 3 To 2. ON Wccnes-
day n game was played betwecn
the flrst and Fourth Ward schools,
the First Ward winning. . &c II,
The games are being pfsyea 40
ascertain the city championship.
The children In all grades. who
have good grades In all studies are
dismissed 20 minutes early. and
the extra time ~ spent on thokt
who may need a little coaching.
In the hiRh fourth grade the pesi
general averages made Oy
Thomas Bnca aud Henrietta MIzc
Th.se having 100 In spelling for
The month Of April are: fselen Ma
Kitchlngs. Martin Zlrhut. Henrietta
Niize. Thomas BncR. Eriinda vigil
and JCrephinc Gutierrez.
The highest general average IN
the lcvr fifth grade was made by
Charley Garcia.
The week just past was a week
OF 100 or perfect grades for tho
high fourth and low nth. and on
Thursday hut one child MISSED q
word IN the spelling Lesson.
In the high nth grade Elsie
Morrelii and Kieih Topping made
perfect grades In spelling o the
month.
The picture awarded 90 the
room having the highest perccnt,
age In attendance and no tardy
marks, was again receiver by tti'
high fifth grade. and rs the fifth
time this honor has been granted
this room.
The class have just bought tneIr
seats again; Elsie Morrclh retain,
ing the first scat, which Il heri
for the third time. Mary Domeni.
| cali has tho second seat and Mar,
shall Topping the third ore
Hoherf Bruce has the distinction
of making the largest gain for ths
\ month.
Tho high sixth presented theli
tenchcr with a Mny day shower OF
! Monday. tho first day OF May.
Friday the high sixth and Low
seventh grades had a contest IN
| arithmetic. taking IN work Ia doci
mails and fractions.
In the high sixth Eugene Ethel.
In has the honor Of having i00 u
SPELLING again this week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07


Ham. Billy Bowers J. W.|Ilruner.
stanley Hicbs.' Norman oflivie.
John Gnrrison Elcanor sthra
Helen SiamBi. Harriet Lou Hosk
inEa and kHthcrine Hynd.
This grade had mndc poster
representing tho activities q the
days Of the week. with Snuanv
rinrilng the weck with the famli4
on the way TO church servsces. and
then through the daily duties OF d
household. These were well mad
and very good M 10 design.
In the second grade those EXCEL
iHg In phonics are: Frank jones
eng hinE Wins. iiofssa Res.
Manuel Espincsa. Oriand Bona
guild, fidVl Sanchez Charles Jack
son.
Those OF the second grade VIII
made l. in rcudinr are Mary Eiizi b
beth Mncgrcgor, Virginia Nc
knight. GLADYS Kingston and Rom
Lee Gaines.
The children Of this room were
making carnations Of paper In
honor Of Mothers day.
IN the high second Grade In room
fout the walls were decorated with
figures OF animals. Wagons ami
clowns In true circus fashion. and
some very good work was noted
The figures were placed In q
manner that made the observer
Imagine the parrde had started
and only music was lacking.
in "a contesf ~ review words ln
spelling between The clickndccs
and yellow warblers Ia Miss Rhodu
room she yellow warhlers had I'M
hcitrr Grades and these are Tho
wlnncrs OF the contest; kntherine
Miner. Mary Jane Mooney, Kosa
Calklns. Ruth Olson, Niiinm
Miller, Carlin Whiirscil. Helen
Garcia. Vera Lee Foster. Hnroil
Gross. Mahricio Gonzales. slous.n
ita Annya and Mary Scott.
Those In the low third Es-de
neither absent nor tardy for thu
entire year are Marcelino Duran.
Imclio Lopez and August Kramer
The honor roll OF the high third
for the second semester are.
samuel Mccullough, Abe Thatcher.
Robert Kelly. Harry Coils. Vernon
fse hoy. Charles Brown. Jesus
Chavez FeliciRno EScudero. Isabel
Pine. Vernon Adair. Ruby Nord-
meyer ana Helryn ltutlcdgc.
Those % this grade who INV
been ON tho honor roll for the en-
tire year are Charles Brown, Ncf
non EGsloy ana Abe Thatcher.
ihufc having " grade In thC
geography test in the low fifth ar
Joseph cGulnueas. MetieF HaH
! cnman. Edgar Mitchell. Gene Har-
rls, Fred Chamberlain. EVereti
Jones, Raymond Walker. GcOrF
Hurst and James Ross.
The high nth grade has som,
wlndmiils drawn In charcoal tha'