davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-01
HAYCOCK ASSUMES
NEW SCHOOL POST
Succeeds Kramer, Voicing
Praise of Predecessor and
His Former Subordinates.

Surrounded by bouquets of GU,
flowers, gifts of his associates at
the Franklin School and the teachers
OF the third division, over which he
presided nine years. Robert L. Hay
cock unceremoniously took up his
new duties today as assistant super
intendent of schools.
About tho same time former AS
siStant superintendent Stephen h.
Kramer became principal of Central
uigh School, succeeding Robert A.
Maurer, who resigned to take full.
time profesSorship at the Georgetown
University Law School.
Praise for kramer.
One of Mr. Haycock's first duties
in his new office was 20 issue state
ment paying tribute to Mr.. Kramer.
Mr. Kramer's record as assistant
superintendent Is an enyiable one,
said the new assistant superintendent.
His successor cannot do better than
10 emulate the high standards that
have been set by Mr.. Kramer. IN his
consideration of the welfare Of pupils
and teachers, in his devotion to duty
and in his adherence to high educa-
tional ideals.
when / succeeded Mr.. Kramer as
supervising principal of the third di-
vision he had there a foundation
on which q successor could safely
build. It will be my purpose now
nine years later, to take advantage
of the high state of efficiency TO
which he has brought his office, and
to administer the schools to the best
OF my ability in the light OF the val
liable experience ! have made under
the wise leadership of DR.. Ballou and
Mr.. Kramer"
Tribute to Teachers.
Mr.. Haycock paid an equally affec-
tionate tribute to the principals and
teachers of the third division in his
farewell message to them. . In a cir
cular letter to the personnel of the
third division Mr.. Haycock said:
"a deep sense of regret prompts
trA to express my feelings at this time
Evening star., 1923-10-01
Gen. Butler May
Resign to Enter
Motor Business

Commenting today on reports that
Brig. Gen. NJ. srneNey Butler would
resign to engage in the automobile
business, Maj Gen. John ]. Lejeune,
commandant Of the ynited States Ma
rine Corps, said:
I'VE have had. reports that Gen.
Butler has an offer under considera-
tion," Gen.. .Lejeune said. but. he has
not indicated a decision by official
communication. In common with
every friend of the corpss-I hope he
sticks. The corps cannot spare him .
Gen. Butler is in command of the
Marine Corps base at Quantico, Va,
and directed the recent maneuyers OF
the marines at New Market. Va. He
holds two congressional medals of
honor,
Evening star., 1923-10-01
SAYS ARMY DOCTOR
CLEAR ON 3 COUNTS
Legal Member of Court-Mar.
tiaI Holds Evidence Is In
sufficient to- Convict.

81 r-f ~.
THAT Maj. George w. Cook. COM
nanding officer of the post hospital
st Fort Eustis, Va, has been found
not guilty on three OF the eleven
charges for. which he is being tried
before. an Army court-marial board was
indicated today by. Capt. Gilbert Wool
worth. law member of the court-mar-
tiai board.
Replying to a motion by defense
counsel to dismiss the case on the
ground that sufficient evidence has
not been shown to support finding
of guilt, Capt. Woolworth recon-
mended denial of the motion. and was
upheld by the court. He added, how
ever, that in his opinion insufficient
evidence had been shown to convict
Mai. Cook on three of the eleven
counts, NAMELY, that Private Pendle-
ton was subjected to undue and ex-
cessive amounts of narcotics; that
Maj. Cook had failed to find and
Evening star., 1923-10-01

when I must give up my work as your
supervisor. After nine years Of close
association with my teachers there
has developed a bond Of sympathy and
fellowship that has been to me a
source OF real comfort and satisfac-
tion. 1t has been more than pleas
Ing since the promotion was an
nounced to receive your kind express
sion OF good will and esteem. For
these and for all your friendly hand
clasps / heartily thank you"
Evening star., 1923-10-01
THINK WOMAN SLAIN.

COLUMBIA. S. c., october 1.-The
body of Carrie Powell, forty, was
found in a house in the southwestern
section of the city with death, ply
sicians stated, being caused from
cerebral hemorrhage, due to a blow
on the head with some blunt instru-
ment. Maggie Browder. said to have
been an occupant of the house where
the body was found. is being held by
the police for investigation
Evening star., 1923-10-01
MORE HARDING STAMPS.
General Doubles Order
of 3Oo,OOO.oOO.

The printing of an additional 30o,-
100000 of Harding memorial postage
stamps to supplement- the original 3O0.-
100000 was ordered today by Postmaster
General New, who said the original
allotment of the new o-ceut stamp
had been found to be insufficient.
Evening star., 1923-10-01
Terrible Faux Pas.

T fOm LJlfe. :
what caused the GOODNESS between
the De Colds and their country cous-
in?'
why. when she was visiting them
she made a terrible b1under by asking
If the family crest in the tablecloth
was the laundry mark
Evening star., 1923-05-11
LOCAL STATIONS.
NAA-NayaI Rndio Station, Radio, Va.
(51O Meters).


1925 p.m.-CompIete live stock mar
ket comment.
3:45 p.m.-Weather bureau report.
4:05 p.m.-Crop report and special
items.
sos pm.-Dairy market reports.
p.m.-Concert by the United States
Navy Band symphony Orchestra OF
Charles Benter. The program follows:
Overture, Der FreischutZ" (Von
Weber,; clarinet solo, ''SorEenfref
(Vollsted). First Musician Charles
opera "I3ugen Onengin" (Tachaikow-
sky): tone poem. "F'inlandia" (Sibe-
lius): song, Home, Sweet Home"
(Bishop- -Payne). in commemoratlon
OF the one hundredth anniversary OF
the writing of the song: valse de con.
cert "Bad'ner Mad'ln," ('The Girls of
BadenD (komzak): excerpts from
THE Prince of Pilsen" Q.uders):
march. The Gallant seventh tS"u-
sa). dedicated tn the 9TH Regiment
New York National Guard; finale,
THE Star SpanEled Banner"
1905 p.m.--W Gather bureau report.
wIL-COntinentnI Electric Company
t:,6O MeterS).
$40 to G:30 p.m.-l'honograph Sc
lections.
WIAf-WOOdwnrd 4 IothroD t3oV
Mcters).
2 to p.m.-liano solos.
6:30 p.m.-Scws.
Gao p.m.-Finul base ball scores.
Gas pm.-Weather forecast and re-
tail market reports.
wMU-DouhIedny-H Electric Coni-
pnny (3G0 Mctersb.
to $40 p.m.-Base ball scores.
1880 to $40 p.lu.-l'roGram of mu-
sic.
WJH-White S Boyer Company (36O
MetcrsD.
to . p.m.-NUSic and features.
Evening star., 1923-05-11
VAST OIL SUPPLY LOST.

GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, May IL
An oil yusher with an estimated daily
capacity of 500 barrels has been
opened in Santa Elena about sixty
miles southwest Of this city. by the
Anglo -Ecuadorian OIL Fields. Ltd
Because of the lack of tanks, the oil
Is running into the sea.
The company has been prospecting
for nearly two years with little sue
cess, many wells having been drilled
and abandoned
Evening star., 1923-05-11
RADIO NEWS

Selections by the Walking Hawaiian
Orchestra. under the direction of Miss
Alma Walking. will be one of the
features Of the radio vaudeville pro-
gram tonight of Station WEAS Of
the Hecht Company. Patrick Murphy
will sing popular selections and ac-
| company himself on the guitar.
| Leverton's Orchestra also will take
part In the program.
The boxing bouts at the Yankee
stadium In New York tomorrow at 2
Station WIZ. Besides the two heavy
weight bouts between Jess Willard
and Floyd Johnson, and Luis Firpo
and Jack McAuliffe. there also will
| direct wire from the stadium will
carry the description of the battles
TO the thousands of listeners-in.
Station WEAF will broadcast to-
| night on 492 meters, the speeches
given at the testimonial dinner of
| the National Republican Club in hon
or OF Speaker Z. H. Machold of the
New York legislature.
Could you help me in the mat
ter Of finding out what stations
operated on the evening Of May 8?
The first signed off at $40 pm.
Their last announcement was the
| base ball results Of the day. They
operated on 4S5 meters.
The second signed off at 1915
PIN. Their last announcement was
the weather forecast for the whole
country. The wave length was
$50 meters. On account of the
static ! was unable to pull in"
these two stations
WILLIAM JENKINS.
Perhaps a reader Of Radio News
could answer Mr.. Jenkins query.
Evening star., 1923-05-11
BY RADIO TODAY
Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment.
WEAS-The IIccht Company Music
building (3GO Meters).


building t3GO Meters).
to 4 p.m.-Selections on the Vic
trola and reproducing piano.
Z to s pm.--Radio vaudeville pro-
gram. is follows:
Act /. Leverton's Orchestra will
render popular selections. as follows:
Fate" You've Got to See Mama
Every Night" Rose of the Rio
Grande.' The members of the or
chcstra are: William j. Leverton.
saXophone and director; r. Il. Little.
banjo: j. Power Walter. violin: Burres
Williams, piano: Charles G. Cumber-
land, drums.
Act .. Patrick Murphy. accom-.
panying himself on the guitar, VIII
sing several selections.
Act 3. The Walking Hawaiian
Orchestra. under the direction OF Mrs.
Alma Walking. and composed of the
following entertainers. four OF whon
are native Hawaiians: Montana
l:rlanda, ukelcle; Misses Nellie Car
mean. Helen Pine and Rosalic Alien
ukelcles: rio Conde, violin: Angelo
Prince. straight guitar: ID. kanaki and
August Widmer. steel guitars Mrs;
Alma Walking, straight guitar an and
+. Rawson Flint, who will sing with
the orchestra. The selections VIII be be
as follows: "Hilo March. call Nc
Back, Pal O. Mine" "kohola. one
Two. Three. Four" speciality: Homo
lulu Tomboy, sung by Flint.
Evening star., 1923-05-11
(3R0 Nfat-

p.m.-Musical program.
z p.m.-"MuSical Stories"
t:l5 p.m.-"Advcptures Of Prince
PolyhSos."
1880 p.m.-Frank C. ShafYer. banjo
and glasses.
7:55 pm.-Talk.
m.-Concert by the Maplewood
Ladies Quartet. " wv
$50 p.m.-I.itcrary talk
h:f1 m.-tontinuatIon of program
by the Maplewood Ladies' Quartet
Evening star., 1923-05-11
KYW-Chicaso (4oo Meters).

KYW-Chicaso 600 Meters).
1850 pm-Bedtime stories.
to 9:15 p.m.-Bedtime stories.
9 to 9:5S p.m.-Musical program.
10 pm.-News and weather report.
1905 to 1925 p.ni.-Review oz
books by Llewellyn Jones.
IL to 2 a.m.-Midnight revue.
wDAF-Kansas City 400 Meters).
4:30 to $40 p.m.-Concert
to p.m.-Education features;
musical program.
to 1890 p.m.-Concert.
12:45 to a.m.-"NighthaWk" frolic;
Coon-Sanders' Orchestra.
wOR-Newark 600 Me.ers).
6:15 p.m.-Home garden hints.
GIG p.m.-Base ball scores.
$40 p.m.-Paul McGrane, piano.
$50 p.m.-"Man in the Moon Sto-
ries."
7:10 p.m.-Paul McGrane, piano.
tbs Nicholson.
$40 p.m.-Music by the National
Staff Band and the male chorus OF
the Salvation Army.
$3.50 p.m.-'Luminosity of Sorrow,
by Vincenzo Miserendino.
$3.50 p.m.-William Dawson. tenor.
10 p.m.-Dance music by the Ser
enaders."
WOC-DavenpOrt.I Iowa (40O Meters)
7:45 p.m.-Chimes concert.
$3.50 p.m.-Sandman's visit.
$3.50 p.m.-Base ball scores.
8 p.m.-Music by =. S. c. Orchestra
WMC-Memphis. Tenn. 600 Meters).
10 p.m.-Gayoso Concert Orchestra.
a.m.-Midnight Frolic.
Evening star., 1923-05-11
WHAs-LouisviIle t3sO Metcrs,.

5 to 6 p.m.-Alamo Theater organ:
advice to Shippers; Beta Theta Pi
Fraternity Quartet: Just Among
home Folks: Mary Anderson Orches-
ira.
$50 to 10 p.m.-Concert under the
auspices OF the Junior Historical and
nature society; historical episode.
Evening star., 1923-05-11

$50 p.m.-Town crier; News poet
News Orchestra; vocal numbers fur.
nished by pupils OF Marcus Keller.
man.
Evening star., 1923-05-11

The Cynical Bachelor observes s
that man should never try to
keep anything from his wife unless
he keeps 1t In a safe deposit vault.
Evening star., 1923-05-11
WGM-Atinnta (4OO Meter

1:l5 to p.m.-Warner's Seven Aces.
1880 to 1880 p.m.-Musical pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1923-05-11

piano.
Has p.m.--Radiowl concert.
Evening star., 1923-05-11
KDkA-pistsbur%h taso Meters,

NpNA-f'IttsburGh (3UO McterS).
II n.m-Base ball scores; current
events.
t:l1 p.m.-Addresses
o:43 p.m.-"Drcamtime Lady"
p.m.-Base ball scores. farmer
market reports.
I:l3 p.m-Addresses
go NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Band.
Evening star., 1923-05-11

to $50 p.m.---Ease ball scores;
dinner music.
to $50 p.m.-Bedtime stories; roll
call
Evening star., 1923-05-11
wwJ-Detroit 600 Meters,.

kSD-st. Louis 600 Meters).
p. p.m.-Special features and music
Evening star., 1923-05-11
wSB-AtInnta emo Mcters).

WFI--PhiIadclphia t4O0 Hetcrs).
1880 TO p.m.--Ghildren's half hour
Evening star., 1923-05-11

G:lJ to pIn.--TwiliGht concert.
to SIS p.m.--ltadiu university.
SIS to . m.-MuSical program
Evening star., 1923-05-11

! DISTANT STATIONS.
| AL Programs Scheduled for Eastern
Standard Time.
Evening star., 1923-05-11

"HAP-Fort Worth (40O NIcters,.
S:l3 to p.m-Concert by the
Junior Euterpcan Club.
1o:5o 10 1880 p.m.-Concert under
the direction Of the School of Music,
Evening star., 1923-05-11

Perhaps a reader of Radio News
could answer Mr.. Jenkins query.
Evening star., 1923-05-11

WMC-Memphis. Tenn. 600 Meters).
10 p.m.-Gayoso Concert Orchestra.
/ a.m.-Midnight Frolic.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-02-02
District EvangelizinQ
Board Holds Meeting

The Evangelizing Board of the
Disciples of Christ for the Valley Dis,
trict, met in Strasburg last Friday
evening at the Christian church. Rep.
resentatives from Winchester, Wood.
stock, Maurertown, Toms Brook were
in attendance. Fred D. Maphis, Chair.
man of the Board presided over the
meeting. Reports of the Boards work
were rendered, and plans made to sup
port the Disciples of Christ in Win
chester to build new church this
Spring. Rev. John A. Tate, Rich
mond, Va, Secretary of rural churches
in Virginia, read survey of the
churches in the Valley District, and
showed progress being made. Among
those in attendance were the follow
ing: Rev. w. L. Dudley, L. L. Hook
man, Mrs. L. L. Hickman, Miss Ger
trude Clevenger, from Winchester;
Rev. j. T. Jackson from Saumsville;
Rev. D. H. Rhodes from Toms Brook;
Rev. j. D. Hamaker, Rev. R. L. Phil
pott, Messrs. g. Frank Boyer, C. c.
Boyer, Woodstock; w. H. Wright and
c. E. Rhodes, Maurertown, M. M.
Orndorff, O. P. Stickley, Strasburg.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-02-02
Death Of Mrs. Mary L. Walton

| Mrs. Mary Louise Walton, wife o
the late Charles Walton, died sud
denly of organic heart trouble, Thurs
dsy evening at six o'clock. Although
Mrs. Walton had been in failing health
for several years and had been very
ill for the past five weeks, she hat
rallied and seemed to be improving
during the past week and had been
able to move about her apartment, thus
her death came as distinct shock to
relatives.
Mrs. Waltonlwas daughter of the
late George H. P. Lindamood and was
born in Woodstock 62 years ago, sssand
had resided in Philadelphia,until after
the death of Mr.. Walton in July when
she spent short time in Washington,
D. C. and in SeptembeTmoved to Wood
stock, where she took apartments in the
home of Mrs. P. A. Pitman on Mullen
ber5 st.
Surviving Mrs. Walton are one sis
ter and two brothers, Mrs. T. A. Shat
fer, of Woodstock, Messrs. M. D.
Lindamood, of Cave Station, Va. and
T. j. Lindamood, of McKeesport, Pa.
Mrs. Walton since girlhood had been
a member of the Lutheran Church.
Funeral services will be conducted
by the Rev. Lewis Singleton Rudasill
on Saturday morning at the home of
Mrs. P. A. Pitman on Muhlenberg st.
and interment will be made in the
family lot in Massanutten cemetery.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-02-02
Death of Samuel Sm0Ot.

Samuel Smoot, son of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Hampson Smoot died at his
home in Pittsburg, Pa, Tuesday, after
a brief illness of organic heart trouble.
The body was brought to Woodstock,
Thursday night and funeral services
will be held Saturday morning at ten
o'clock at the home of his sisters,
Misses Olive and Lizzie Smoot, near
Woodstock, and the Rev. j. D. Ha-
maker will conduct the services.
Mr.. Smoot was born near Woodstock
Al years ago and has for a number OF
years lived in Pittsburg. He was a
member of the Christian Church and
was most estimable young man.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Elsie
Thompson Smoot, three children, Ruth,
Charlotte and Roger Smoot, two sisters,
Misses Lizzie and Olive Smoot, and one
brother. Joseph SIN DOT, OF near Wood
stock.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-02-02
Death of Mrs. Mary E. Care.

Mrs. Mary C. Care, wife of William
T. Care, New York Hill, this city, died
Saturday, Jan. 9th, 1923, at $50 P. M.
at DR.. Riggs Sanitorium near Balti-
more. of Thyroid, aged Is years and 5
months.
Mrs. Care was the daughter of Mrs.
Jennie Graham, and the late. George
w. Graham, a prominent attorney of
Harpers Ferry, w. Va, and had suf-
fered for two months, seeking relief at
the Frederick City Hospital, and prom
inent physicians, but her condition
gradually grew worse.
Besides her husband, she is survived
by one SON, William Graham Care, and
also by her mother, Mrs. Jennie Ora
ham, of Bolivar, w. Va.
The remains were brought to this
city by Jess S. Daley, local undertaken
prepared for burial and removed to the
home of her mother at Bolivar, where
the funeral service took place Tuesda,
afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. E. E. Bur
CESS, this city, officiating, assisted b,
Rev. Wendell Allen, also of this city
and by the Methodist minister of Har
pers Ferry. The deceased was a mem
Der of Grace Episcopal Church, thi
city. Interment in Bolivar Cemetery
Brunswick Md Blade-Times.
Mrs. Care was niece OF Mrs. H. j
Fravel, of Woodstock, and had fire
quently visited her relatives in thi
section where she had many friends.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-02-02
Death Of Miss Annie m. SsmueIs

! In the death of Miss Annie M
Samuels in Harrisonburg. on Monday
evening, a link between the pas
and the present has been remov
ed from the Valley. She had reached
well into her S6th year.
She was descended on her paterna
| side from Heinrich Pannebacker, 9
Dutch Patron of the Province OF
Pennsylvania and founder of the family
OF that name In Pennsylvania and
Virginia. Her father was Green Berry
Samuels prominent in his day as
United States Circuit Court Judge,
member.of Congress and Judge of the
Supreme Court of Appeals of Virginia.
Her mother was Maria Coffman, daugh-
ter of Samuel Coffman, ESQ.,, of Lin
vile Creek, Rockingham County.
Miss Annie was born in Woodstock.
She was carefully educated at the
Misses Leeper's school here-and at
the Episcopal Seminary in Staunton.
Her life had heen very sheltered one.
For many years she resided with her
cousins the Misses Strayer, at Bogota,
near Port Republic. Surviving all
the members of that family she went
to Harrisonburg, to spend the evening
of her life with her relatives, the
Misses Byrd. She and her cousin,
Miss "Doone" Pennybacker were long
frequenters at Orkney Springs. Miss
Annie was lady of rare charm. To
those who knew her she was ever an
example of the best culture and re-
finement of the Old South. Full of
year and rich in grace she has been
gathered into the last harvest.
Funeral services were held in the
Episcopal Church in Harrisonburg, and
the burial service of the Episcopal
Church was read by the Rev. Francis
Brown, at the grave in the family lot
in the Lutheran Cemetery in Wood
stock and she was laid to rest beside
her brother, Samuel Samuels, South
ern Soldier, who lost his life at the
battle of the Wilderness.
Miss Mary Samuels, daughter OF the
late Joseph Green Samuels, cousin, is
he last survivor of this prominent old
Virginia family now residing in Wood
stock.
DR.. Bernard Samuels of New York
City, attended the funeral of his aunt,
Miss Annie Samuel Wednesday.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-02-02
Rev. B. F. Ball Dead.

Rev! Benjamin F. Ball, eighty-foul
years old, died at clock Friday eve
ming at the home of his brother-ln-law
William M. Ellison, at West Fails
Church, Va, after an illness of foul
days. For forty-five years Rev. Mr.
Ball was an active minister in the Bal.
timore Conference of the M. E. Church
South, retiring thirteen years ago.
During the civil war he served in
Mosby's command as member OF
Company B, 43rd Virginia Calvary.
Mr.. Ball is survived by four daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Frances Jones of Waynes-
boro, Va, Mrs. James Anderson OF
West Falls Church and the Misses Ella
and Mary Ball, of Waynesboro. Fun
eral services were held at Harmony M.
E. Church South, near Cooksville, Md,
Sunday afternoon at one o'clock.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-02-02
Frayel Gets $1,000 For Loss
Affections of His Wife

Omer H. Fravel, an employee of the
Department Of Agriculture, was award.
ed a verdict for 1850 yesterday in
Circuit Court No. l against Harry E.
Trennary, Martinsburg. w. Va, for
the alleged alienation of the affections
OF his wife Mrs. Bessie C. Fravel.
The travels had been married q
years, the testimony showed, when
they disagreed and separated. They
have one grown daughter. Fravel
also sued his wife for absolute divorce
and named Trennary, who is said to
come from wealthy family, as CO.
respondent. The alienation suit was
for $4,000, but the jury after being
out an hour brought in verdict for
$1,000. Attorney /. H. Award ap-
peared for the husband. ashington
Herald, Jan. 26, 1923.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-02-02

Woodstock High School Nov. 29-
Jan. 18th, 1923.
HIGH SCHOOL
4th year-Carl Smuck, Eleanor Ford
Margaret Kneisley, Mary Wenger.
Sd year-Alvin Barr, Joe Clover
Bender Fansler, Helen French. Heller
Hotel, Edna Hoover, Pearlie Kibler
Arlene Peer, Mary Romick.
I'd year-Mary Clapp, Margaret
Smuck, Helen Morrison, James Miller
Virginia Riddleberger.
LIST year-Philip Riddleberger, Lelis
Burner, Eleanor Fravel, Myrl Higgs,
Helen Kessler, Martha Shipp, Mary
Katherine Williams.
GRADED SCHOOL
18th grade-Mary Bair Bowman.
Lenna Boyer, Isabel Coyner, Frances
Kneisley, Louise McKelvey, Leonora
Wender.
9th grade-Naomi Grabill, Thelma
Richards, Lee Wilkins.
9Th grade-Edwin Artz, Ruth Am.
brose, Hildred Bitner, Margaret Ora.
bill, Edna Hotel, Fay Mauck, jose
phine Newman, Sarah Romick, Mary
Catharine Stickley.
4th grade-Geneva O'Neal, Helen
Rush, Violet Sine, Virginia Stickley,
Joyce Williams, Wilbur Newman.
Sd grade-Edna Epard, George
Rhinehart, Helen Miller, Harold Boyer,
Rush Boyer, James Lee Boyer, Philip
Grabiii.
I'd rgrade--Hazel Epard, Maize
Mauck, Katnryne Gill, Marion Artz
William Burch, Wilbert Bemis, Johr
Morrison, Charles Sweeney, George
Lee SheetZ.
LIST grade-Charlotte Bowman, Lee
Coffman, Elizabeth Dalke, Lena Harris
Josephine Linaweaver, Alma Miller
Claire Lee Miller, Vendola Reedy,
Patrick Riddleberger, Roselle Saum
Billie Shoemaker.
MILTON G. HOLLINGSWoRTH,
Principal.