davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-10-01

ley Harris, tWenty-seven year old,
leading his first chanp ionship team.
A. his first lieutenant Bucky Harris
has Clark Griffith. who won't be
on the bench, but Will witness the
series from b box aeat. offering an.
couragetnent and advice before and
after the games.
Where McGraw has JENNINGS and
& Cosey Dolan a. coaches, Harris will
have Uncle Nick Altrock ana AL
Schacht, and don't run away with
the foolish idea that the Gsiffneil
viii be outclassed here. Schacht ii
- keen an observer as there Ii In
the business. 4 former pitcher Wise
to all the tricks Of the game. Al
trock covers up much wisdom with
I his comic stunts.
There win be much written ana
read Tor ) week 81 moro about
the science behind the two teknis.
Most Of Il viii Be bunk. Planned
attacks and defenses In baseball
ore known to all, even 70 the fans.
Sudden changes In B game como In
the tWinkling Of On eye They
call for immediate decisions and
BucHy Harris ID willing % meas.
ure his bFAinH and acun1en against
that Of John u. Mct1raw, old
enough to be his father.
The fighting Griffs, hopping right
out o. furious drive for the PIN
nAEit, will have .had time TO take
mulch like 4 continuation of their
VNet q
the New York Giants for the cham.
pionship Of the world. They win
have no fear, They. will be conf
dent of victory. But the betting
will be against them.
All short series hang largely
upon the pitching: Don't forget
that. The Giants have aro very
powerful pitching starr. but thu rest
OF the veteran outfit may make
amends for that. The Gritfs have
what, on paper, looks like a much
more formidable hurting corps, but
the last month has slapped mach IL
it's strength. Washing ton 3 pitcherA
from Walter johnson loWa. will
need all the hitting they ran ret.
A good tip to those who would
wager q few bones on the Coming
world series il to back the Grit,
men against the longest odds oh
tainable, for the GriRfmen are sure
20 put up q fight for the titl&, evan
though defeated by a more Tor.
midable organisation.
Art Nehf, veteran southpaw, Is
sure to prove a stumbling block to
the American League :hRmnIoAS,.
yet the Griffmen themselves are
looking for Hugh McQuilIan to give
them the most trouble. They be-
lieve that Macmillan has n4Dre stuff
than any other pitcher on the New
York team. Jack BENTLEY ana Virgil
Barnes cause no excitement.
Opposing the Giants win be
Walter Johnson, George M0gEtdges
Jezebel TecumseIl zachary, and
Fred MarberFy. johnson Sd aglng,
MOgridge has not done much for
several weeks, MaFbePry - finish
ing his first year IN THE Biz
!, legAIIe. Zachary alone stands ont
as. 3 power the Giants must
reckon with in their fight for The
world title.
Beth Giants and Griffs play az.
gresAive baseball Both teams, are
made up Of fighters, men who take
chances to win games. Both teams
The Washington times., 1924-10-01

While admit that my heal
never quits working, especially IL
some barber il shampooing It, /
must add that my legs are tired
from running in ana out " the
players dugout and my arms are
tired from writing all about the
heartrending changes in the scores
from day to day.
Now that the tumuIt ana shout
The Washington times., 1924-10-01
auIt ana shout.


writer that =
there amt one pebble on either In
field, and that the grass has tflken
on . new release on life. BY the
time the batteries for the opening
games are announced by hoarse
umpires and their ballyho0eis, 1t
looks like the cOlltenders Tor the
Worlds Championship win be trap
ping fly balls In fields Of corn or
oats.
The Washington times., 1924-10-01

It was IN awful shock 70 some
people when we lost 70 the Red
SOx the other day and when Wal
The Washington times., 1924-10-01

Stated Tor Martina In the ninth.
Boston ........... i0.iS6sS / x-1s
Rans-w Williams ~. wamby, veach,
Gcllins, Ezzell CD. Lee (a). O'Neiii,
Ehmke, Altrock. Errors-MIIlef Taylor.
MARITIME, Tate (2), Specie, Altrock Two
base hits-Speece, Letter. .O'NeiI. WI
lianns. Three-base hit4--AItr6ck, Ezzell.
stolen bases--Lee, Williams. Collins,
by. Double plays-Martina 10 Miller 10
Shirley; Wamby to Lee 70 Harris. Left
on bases Washington. 6; Boston, 8.
First base ON ballS-off Specie, 8.
I; by Ehmke, 2, Hits--Off Specs. IA
~ innings: off Altrock, 8 in . e.
nlngs: off Ferguson. 2 in innings
off Ehmke. Z. in 8 innings. HIT BY
pitched ball-7-Ry Specie (HarrIsl WIN
9inG pitcher--Ehmke Losing pitcher
Specie. Umpires-owen and Connolly.
The Washington times., 1924-10-01

Totals. 81 934ik

IUAaIH. - ~ I0I =
sBatted for Martina in the ninth.
The Washington times., 1924-10-01

Both Giants and GritfS play az
gres1ive baseball. Both teams, are
made up Of fighters, men who take
chances to win gaTnes. Both IeaYne
The Washington times., 1924-10-01

''McGraws teams are said to Be
playing. McGraW baseball" All
right then the fighting Griffs
play "BucIxy Harris baseball
There IA no difference. Both are
aggressive, stEaining for every "a.
vantage, lighting to hold it.
The Washington times., 1924-10-01

He had hit his last time up on
the previous day, and he singled
OIL Carl Mays his first time up
~ . National. In Boston, which
was the only time ii his career.
either before or since, he had de-
nvered eight successive hits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
Cottage Brand
Pineapple, Can Csc

Crisp. juicy Hlices OF fmlt-
In syrup.
Beechnut brand Pork md
Bennsi fine beans in delicious
tomato sauce. can. 10cI three
TOT .....''. 25c
Hunts Superior brand Egg
Piumst firm fruit; can Zoe
Dozen cans ............. D5c
6inss Jar brand Grated Pine
nppiei choice fruit in syrup,
Gun ..ss.s's .....s---.s lie
Tea Garden brand JeIIiert eight
delicious Kinds. S-uZ. Jars zoe
Peerless Iornt sweet Iowa corn:
very tender; can. ...14c
cans for ...........s SOC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
Capitol Blend Coffee
3 Lbs. S1.OO

Roasted fresh daily. Regular
4Oc ID. blend. Limited to 3 Ibs.
to one customer.
special Orange pckoe blend
Teni fine blending Of black
teas. III. ..,......... Ice
bpik coconi excellent quality:
~ s...s.. ............ SC
Main Floor-The Bon Marche
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
Economic in The Bon Marche
Food Shops
Bon Marche Bread 10c
2 loayes Zoe. Large size.

2 loayes IDc. Large size.
FILLED Coffee Cnke, very deli
ctous: each ...............25 nc
STOLEN, n very fine coffee cake.
special ................ zoe
Deyo = Angel take - one layer
devil food, one angel food, SOC
Caramel Fudge, loaf cake, for
Saturday only ........ doe
Fresh Chocolate EcIaIrs, ID zoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
Armour's or Sinclair's
Hams, LIB. 28c

Small, choice hams Of deli.
cious flavor. BY the piece only.
swift's Homeless Cottnge Butts,
lean and Hugar-cured meats.
I'D. -..-.ss. ..-s.s....4. 2sc
Freshly Churned Creamery but
terJ regular guaranteed but
ter; 10. ................ .f3c
Fancy Bacon, fancy corn fed
stock; lean and choice. ID .ase
JDg's Supreme Pork Sausage,
guaranteed pure pork and
spices: Id. .............. 32c
TInnnn UaddIc, imported bone
less and skiniess fish. ID. .32e
Dill Pickles, large and juicy.
lot .......4...s ttss.s. 1Dc
Don uarche InyopnGise, always
fresh and uniform. lb... zoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
Women's FuH-F ashioned
Silk Hose S1.35

low price for a high quality. In chiffon and medium
weght-reinforced foot and Isle hemmed tops. In
shades Of black brown gray silver cinnamon, Aredae
beige, sOmbrero, banana dawn and peach.
Main Tl0or-The Bon Marche
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
Wise Words to Saturday Shoppers
-Comtesy-Economy-The Bon March,
Manufacturers Samples
Novelty Jewelry CSC Ea.

TINS IS only a TT0cEI0n Of tHe real TdTVe8
Many articles that you have been wanting-here at
an extremely low price The lot consists Of barrettcs
compacts, beads, mesh bags, bobby combs, novelty
combs and many other novelties.
Main F1oor-Ihe AIArehs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26

FEATURING especially the new
L leather-finished fabrics = and
furlaine, polaire, blocked downy
wool and novelty Oxfords. Made
with snap and scarf collars-and
lined smartly with good quality
crepe de chine.
In shades of ruSSet, tan, bro,cn,
kit for and cinnabar. All sizes
from Is to III.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
Sizes ] TO ?. WOO
Growing Girls
High Lace Shoes
$3.50

Made over footform or
English lasts. OF patent.
brown or black feathers.
Heavy oak leather soles
and rubber heels. Sizes
"a 70 8.
Girls Gvmndsium
Slippers. stzes ia
10 8. sf.25
F0aag
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16
SILVER AND LEAD
CLAIMS FILED ON
in ANDRES DEL RIO
General Development Work
Going on in Fierro
Mountains.

Chihuahua, Mexico, March 18Th.
HI. Taft, manager of the Compania
Explotadora de Chihuahua, has filed
on a group of fourteen mining claims
to be titled as the San Nicolas. The
properties are situated in the Andres
del Rio district along the banks OF
the Potrero arroyo. The vein has been
opened up to some depth at various
places, displaying ores rich in silver
and lead. 1t is. expected that ship
ments will be made shortly.
Antonio Garcia of Juarez, has taken
over the Ano Nuevo, a silver, lead
and copper mine with very promising
prospects, located in the Amargosa
mountains of the San Ignacio camp.
The property comprises twenty adj
joining claims on which considerable
work has been done.
Charles c. Seawell and Jose Maria
de la Pena have located 60 new claims
in, the Fierro mountains near Villa
Ahuamada, and have a few miners
employed on general development
work. The ores are of lead and zinc
with some silver values and are en-
countered in a wide and we'll defined
vein. A survey and plans of the new
location are being made by Engineer
Teodulo Ruiz.
The Garcia mine, situated southeast
Of the Jesus Maria and Jose proper
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16
OPPOSE INCREASE
IN FREIGHT RATES
ON MEXICAN ORES
Smaller Mines Will Be
Forced to- Close If ADJ
vance Allowed.

Durango, Mexico, March 15.-An
effort will be made to prevent the
advance of freight rates on low grade
ores. A number of low-grade PROPOSE.
tons are being operated on a very
small margin and will be obliged to
suspend if any additional expense is
added. Most of these ores are desired
by the smelters for fluxing and carry
but very little metal values. While
some of the mines producing high
grade ores could probably sustain some
advance in freight, many others will
be forced to close doyn if the new tar
tiff is placed in effect.
Attorney Luis Zubiria Y Campo who
is operating quite extensively in the
Panuco, de. Coronado region of this
state, has recently added the north
group to his holding and is taking
out some silver, lead and copper ore
which can be shipped at a fair profit.
Several other properties in the aPn-
ucO camp will shortly resume opera
tons.
+. B60he of Guanacevi, has located
some new claims in the midst of the
Angela, Hueco, FL Porfano and Tres
Estrellas mines. There are six perten-
encias in all and recorded as the Ari-
anena group. The ores show good val
ues in both gold and silver.
Pascual Serrano and Clemente Soto
mayor are said to have discovered
some rich tin deposits in the Remedies
mountains near this city and have ap-
piled for titles to a group of three
claims.
The Gloria Martina mine, situated
in the municipality of Canelas, has
been acquired by Tito Leon of Topia.
He is taking out some gold-silver ore
which can be shipped to an advan-
tage.
Many Of the properties of the Guna-
cevi camp are being operated on a re-
duced scale and viii not increase their
operating forces until political condi-
tons are improved.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16
OIL EXPORTS DURING
FEBRUARY INCREASE
IN TAMPICO SECTION
I,898,O3I Barrels More
Shipped Than in jan
nary, Report Shows.

Tampico, March 15.-Despite the
fact that sea-loading stations at Tux.
pam and along the gulf coast remain.
ed closed because of revolutionary &C.
tivities in the light oil district, exports
of light and heavy crude, top crude
and distillates from the Tampico dis
trict during February, totaled 11.S0S.-
900 barrels, an increase of 1,S9S,03
barrels from January. The increase
was due to increased production in the
heavy oil district.
For the third successive month, the
Transcontinental Petroleum company
tStandard of n. j. led the Huasteca
(DOheny) in total amount of oil ship
ped. The 2.915,517 barrels loaded at
Its Las Matthias and La Barra tcrmin-
ais in Tampico, was the greatest
amount shipped by this company in
any monthly period since January,
1922, and reflects production in the
heavy oil district where the Standard
subsidiary is withdrawing $4,000 bar
rels Of heavy crude daily.
The Huasteca Petroleum company
with 2,63S. 161 barrels, approximately
1,OOO,OOO barrels more than in aJnu-
airy. loaded the greatest amount since
June, 1923. In addition to exports
the company shipped 1.45S.232 litres
of refined gasoline; 231 241 litres of
refined kerosene and 2774 barrels of
fuel oil for industrial purposes to
interior points. 1t is understood that
the company has better than one-third
of the total refined gasoline business
in the republic.
Gel Aguila" and ia Corona" the
two Dutch Shell companies, shipped
lass oil in February than in any
monthly period since early in 1921.
The poor showing made by the Aguila
is to a great extent due to its inabili-
ty to ship from its terminal at Tux
pam bar as well as being unable to
operate its flow lines into Tampico
from the light oil district due to revo-
lutionary activities. While decrease
in the Corona exports was due to some
extent to lack Of commitment it is also
barometer of greatly decreased pro-
duction in the heavy oil district where
during 1923 the Corona was the lead
ing producer.
1t is expected that exports for March
will show considerable increase over
those of February, as the terminals
at Tuxpam and along the coast are
again being put in operation after be-
ing closed down since early in De
cember Storage of light oil at the
sea-loading stations of the Texas COM
pany, Mexican Seaboard, Transcontin-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16
Seize Eight Gallons Liuuor.

When Chief Dry Agent Mckay and
Deputy Ware halted Joe Potastio, an
Italian, %, at 40 Saturday morn
ing. they say they found eight glass
gallon jars. each filled with moon
shine whiskey in the back part of
car he was driving. Potastio was
arrested, booked on n charge of I'M
lawful transportation of liquor and
his car confiscated. The Italian was
booked at police headquarters, pend
ing the filing of a formal complaint
in the United States commissioner
court. The arrest and confiscation of
car and liquor was made in the 800
block West Houston street. Potastio.
when quizzed by the dry officers at
detective headquarters. said a strang-
or, driving motor truck, had sold
him the whiskey. Federal officers
say the prisoner has been arrested by
them on several previous occasions
and charged with similar 6ffenses.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16
Rabbit With Fiue
HorIis Is Captured
on Border Ranch

Del Rio, Tex, March is - Ed
Davis of Langtry has "a curioSity
that may bring him quite a good
sum of money if he makes the
proper deal. Several Says ago he
captured cotton tail rabbit on
his ranch that has five real horns
on his head, each about two and,
One-half inches long.
The rabbit seems to be normal in
other respects. The horns are well
developed and resemble the horns
of goat. Mr.. Davis took goad
care of the rabbit and when be
went to Langtry, took it with him
and placed it on exhibition at w.
II. Dodd's store.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16

discovered this fact the Pullman was
left alone TO the future professor un.
til the train arrived in San Antonio
where they stopped.
DIR. McGovern remarked that the
Texas type /of face would have been
much more easily disguised for a trip
such as he undertook than his own.
Texas people have a type Of face that
differentiates it from the other parts
of the country. The Texas people have
more firm and healthy looking faces. he
declared, and the state is so large
that it really can be called a Texas
type instead Of southern.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16
all other men. To "Jess," Harry
Daugherty was an idol.
Eyed Him As Eligible.

Eyed Him AS Eligible.
Smith was much younger man
than the attorney general. He was
tall, robust, with rosy cheeks, a brown
moustache and plenty of brown hair.
At the big hotel where he and Mr..
Daugherty lived in apartments. "Jess"
Smith was great social favorite.
Many attractive women eyed him as
an eligible. They knew how close be
was to the White House. They knew
he had been included in all of the
Harding houseboat trips and the
obscure Ohioan of few months ago
had become an extremely socially de-
sirable Washingtonian.
Despite its tragic ending, life had
given jess" Smith at least two years
on the crest of the waves. He had
lived. If he thought his going could
have benefited his friend in any way
his one regret would have been that
of Nathan Hale-that he had but one
life TO give. And if a man can be
restless in his grave, "Jess" Smith
must be suffering tortures over what
is going on in Washington today.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16

entail, Atlantic Gulf, Aguila and Penn
Mex is approximately 4,S50,000 bar
rels,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16
Divorced Widow ofDaugherty:s
Confdant First to Accuse Him
Students Do Without
Breakfast; Send $50
to Near East Relief

San Marcos, March is. - In
order TO give a contribution to the
Near East fund, the student body
of the San Marcos Baptist Acad-
envy agreed to do without break
fast Sunday and Monday mornings
of last week.
As a result a check for $50 was
forwarded to the Near East relief
committee from the Academy.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16
Not Quite Clear.

A southern negro minister who was
given to the use Of big words and COM
plicated discourse was waited upon by
the church committee and told that his
style OF preaching was not all that could
be desired.
Don't argify and sputify7" inquired
the minister.
Eyes. yo done argify and sputify." re-
sponded a member of the committee.
but yo' don't show wherein
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-16

ties, in the Amaloyo camp, has been
acquired by Victor A. Cabrera who
is preparing to sink shaft on the
vein. The. surface ores assay well in
gold, silver and lead>and it is believed
that they will continue to increase
in value and quantity with dep,h.
Francisco Orpinal, operating in the
Batopilas district in the western part
Of this state. is said to have encount-
ed wide vein of rich ore in his
Rosario mine north of the Rancho
Viejo mountain Considerable ore Is
already piled out on the dump and
will be shipped as soon as general
conditions will permit.
Her Errand.
The shadow-what's Di doing down
there? ga
she-Husband hunting. guess.
The Shadow-But she's got one al.
ready
she-That's the one she's hunting for.
, 1924-06-19
A RECORDS
ANNOUNCED FOR
COUNTY SCHOOLS

County Superintendent of Schools
Miss Helen Irving, has just COM
pleted work upon several interesting
records established by Carbon coun-
ty schools this year. In considera-
ing these records their real signifi-
canoe should be kept in mind: not
that this or that pupil got a high
mark for spelling, attendance, or
honor; but hat in attaining to that
mark the pupil has learned a great
deal OF spelling, or built up a habit
Of faithfulness and integrity.
These records follow:
Honor Pupils
Eighth Grade: Mary Jebens, Mar
garet Jebens and Mildred Jebens, of
Bags; Alice Veitch, Wilho Maxi,
and Alice Wick, Of Elk Mountain;
Helen Bennett and Grace Bennett of
Bennett; Anna Blom, Carl Blom,
Leona Carroll, Lucille Dahl, Mildred
Edwards, Quinton Hewett, Eleanor
Peck and Dwight Winsor, of Sara
toga; Albert Bramber and Opal
France, of McFadden, Thos. Brooks,
Dorothea Gillespie, Melilah Russell,
and Frank Toole of Dixon; William
Benson of Sheep Mountain; and Vic
toria C~heesbrough of Pass Creek
Basin.
Seventh Grade-Virginia Igo and
Josephine Mace of Saratoga; Warren
Plat of Medicine Bow; and Evelyn
+. Wren of Savery.
Pupils Having Perfect Attendance
Records for School Year
Mary King, Nita Nuhn, Anna
Blom, Eleanor Peck, Quinton Hew-
EFT. Lois Campbell, Vera Campbell,
Ross Jamison, Greenleaf McManis,
and Katherine McManis of Saratoga;
Grace Bennett, Mary Veitch, Alice
Veitch, Richard Hastings, Albert
Larson, Victor Anderson, and Louis
Tune of Elk Mountain; Lucille Bash
ore, Josephine Anderson, of Encamp-
ment; Denver Miller of Miller; Law
renee Weber, Evelyn Pierson, Clus-
ter Morrow. Raymond Pierson, of
Bags; Dorothy Plat of Medicine
Bow; Marjorie Kerr, Betty Kerr,
Warren Kerr of Kerr; and Elizabeth
, 1924-06-19
BOYS CLUBS ARE GROWING

Boys clubs are proving valuable
community assets. especially In the
larger cities. where they rescue hun
dreds of boys from the slums and
evil influences ant develop them
into good and useful citizens.
There are 231 boys clubs In the
country with a membership OF 49,
900 between eight and eighteen
years OF age Their buildings and
equipment are valued at 8 5000, 900.
Nineteen new clubs and 20, 900 add
tional boys have come into the ma
tional federation during the past
year.
Data are available which show
~conclusively that the clubs take boys
on the street corners and break up
h gangs In which criminals are so
OFTEN developed 1t is OF record that
In a particularly tough district OF
Chicago juvenile delinquency fell Off
10 per cent within "A year after q
bQss' club had been opened.
Every effort Of this character
should be encouraged. particularly
where the boys OF foreign born par
ents may be drawn into true Amer
lean environment
, 1924-06-19
Wenger and Welton Wenger Of
Browns Hill
Pupils Awarded Perfect Spelling
Awards for the School Year
Carbon County Schools

Carbon County Schools
Marion Jebens, Josephine Jebens.
Margaret Kilgore,- Elizabeth Kilgore
Lucille Bashore, Mary Veitch, Ray
mond Alden, Tom Mace, Mary Killing,
Alice Cunningham, Ellen Dettinger,
Conner Moore, Cordelia Parr. Edwin
Cronberg. Florence Lemoine, Arlene
Cronberg, Robert Ellis, Ray Kenna-
naday Helen Bashore, Jean McPher-
Booth, William Benson, Alice Veitch
Ecna Herman, Evor Kumpula, Ezra
Nichols, Raymond Reed, Jas. Glenn
ents, Lee Allen, Hilda J.. Makinon.
Elsie Parkko,, Mildred Mellor, Han
nah Granville, Francis Wilkes,
Bertha Hakala, Angelina S%carpelli,
Frank Hearne, Bertha Puro, DIVA
Kivisto, Frank Clark, Kenneth Bart
on, Thelma Penman, Dorothy Hunt,
Thoano Mamanakis, Hanna Puro,
Vieno Luopto, Rose Scarpelli. Lama
Mattila, Eileen Lucas, Margaret
Bateman, Ira Polkonen, Helvi Koi-
visto Evelyn Christensen, Elvira
Salo, Lena Erickson, Eric Glenville,
Kenneth Briggs, Nellie Olofson,
Suoma Tammela, Lempi Flankki,
Hilda MAXI, Joe Bizen, Herbert
Veitch, Evalt Riva, Phyllis Chad
wick, William Swan, Weikko Kand-
olin, Hoivo Laurunen, Raymond
Clark, Floyd Dotson, Calvin Bridges,
Flossie Dotson, Lorna Hopkins, John
Norman, Geraldine Ashley, Carleton
Ashley, Teddy Stephenson, Ernest
Norman, Della Allen. Annie Logan,
Gwendolyn Doggett, Greenleaf Nc
Manis, Elsie Blom, Pearl Banks, Jas.
Banks, Frank Mace, Eleanor lgo,
Coral Edwards, Charles Sanger, Elsie
boiling, Jewell Carrish Joan Chees-
brough, Victoria Cheesbrough, Elma
williams, lila Tate, John Bizen, Ray
Barton, Helen Glad, Edith Craw-
ford, Olga Lahti, John Wakkuri,
Louis S%carpelli, Muriel Russell, Alvin
Glanville, Evor Matson, Grace Louise
Williamson, Hilda Hudson, Anna
Van R~enterghen, Dorothy Cook, Voia
Johnson, Sofia Pappas, Floyd Lock
hart. Eileen Cook, Onni Flank,
Florence May Woods, Elizabeth
Crawford, George Hunter, Mildred