davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-09-12
CHILDREN TO ATTEND SCHOOL


Section 7sN Idaho'session Lax (;
1923. In alldistricts Of this StaW
all parents, guardians, and othsr
persons having care of children shall,
instruct them, or cause them to *
instructed, in reading, writing. sn.t
ling, English grammar, geoqranhS
and arithmetic. In such distr;ct:
every parent, guardian or other M
son having charge Of any child ~.
tween the ages Of eight (S) ana
eighteen (l8) years. shall send s,,c,
child to public, private or parocb
ial school for the entire school wear
during which the public schools are
in session in such district; Provided
however: That this Article shall nor
apply to children over fifteen (lA
years OF age, where such child SHAH
have completed the eighth(8) grade
or may be eligible to enter any high
school in such district, or where ito
help is necessary for its own Use or
its parents support, or where for
good cause shown it would be E,r
the best interest Of such child to he
relieved from the provisions of this
Article; Provided, further, that if
reputable physician within the dis.
trict shall certify in writing that the
child's bodily or mental condi.
ton does not permit its attendance
at school, such child shall be exempt
during such period of disability from
the requirements Of this Article. II
shall be the duty of the superinten-
dent of the school district, if there be
such superintendent, and if not, then
he county superintendent of schools.
o hear and determine all applica-
ions OF children desiring, for any Of
he causes mentioned here, to be ex-
mpted from the provisions of this
and if upon such application
UGH superintendent, hearing the
anne, shall be of the opinion that
UGH child for any reason is entitled
, be exempted as aforesaid then
UGH superintendent shall issue
ritten permit to such child, stating
herein his reason for such exemp.
on. An appeal may be taken from
lie decision of such superintendent
passing upon such application, to
lie probate court Of the county in
hlch such district lies upon such
hid making such application and
ing the same with the clerk or
dge of said court, within ten days
ter its refusal by such superinten-
mt, for which no fee to exceed the
m of One Dollar (SlOO) shlll be
arged, and the decision Of the
obate court shall be final. An
plication for release from the pro-
'ions of this article shall not be
newed oftener than once in three
onths.
ub Aug. 8, H. 20 49, Sept. s.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-09-12

witnessed. In return for seven dollars
monthly for a year she could have al
immediate cash loan Of fifty dollars.
Two days later the money arrived
and Lettie set herself to the task OF
saving seven dollars a month out OF
her housekeeping money.
For few days all went well then
Henry began to grumble at the quality
of the coffee, he insisted that the eggs
were not new-laid, and demanded to
see the tradesmen's receipts. His
brokerage business was becoming rap
idly worse, he insisted, and expenses
would have to be cut down. In the
end he placed Lettie on smaller al
lowance, and, when she limited at other
requirements, such as clothes, he
looked at her SO sardonically that
the fear of discovery froze her into
silence. -~
At the end Of the month she had
saved nothing, and had to make
new agreement with Masons at a
higher rate of interest The second
month she sold all her old clothes and
just covered the interest But the
third month found her eight dollars
behind. and she could hardly save a
penny. A new agreement followed,
with three-months payments
Six months after the incurrence Of
the debt Lettie was confronted with
bill for thirty-two dollars, against
which she had nothing.
She made a desperate appeal to
Henry, speaking of a complete new
outfit required. Henry, fused and
declared 1t was impossible.
you'll ruin me-" he stormed. "And |
the end Of 1t Will be you'll begin buy
Ing on credit. and wind up in the
hands Of the loan sharks, and that'n
bring down the house about your ears,
woman %
She was frantic. At last she went
Into town, resolved to make a des-
perate appeal to the loan company.
Which is exactly why they place a
hard-faced woman In charge of their
concerns. Mrs. Winthrop had no pity
In her system.
Lettie rambled on, conscious of
some one listening behind the partly
open door marked PRIVATE at the
back of Mrs. Winthrop's chair. IF ,
my husband knew he'd turn me out of
DOORS" she sobbed. "Won't you have
pity and-give me time-gve me {
time
That was the woman's cue. mot n
lay" she answered. You're a dead
'eat, that's what you are. Yol'n pay S
ip tomorrow or Wen sue your hus- 6
'and. Why, you're nothing but a
raud. an lmpudent fraud" !
The door behind opened. "Thatll S
re enough, Mrs. Winthrop" said the v
manager.
Lettie looked up aghast and recog- u
lied Henry. ii
He came toward her with a queer II
mile. "a hard lesson / had TO give
GU, my DEAR" he said, "but l guess y
'efl forgive the debt now. You see, II
ortune & Co. sent the bill for that W
nit to me by mistake" He took her /,
his arms in an awkward way. 81 u
uess things'll be better now, Lettie." fl
e said. =,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-09-12
Great Value of SKINNED
Milk Is Protein Source

Many farmers consider the skinned
milk they get from their cows equally
as valuable as the butterfat. Many
farmers, however. do not get the full
value out Of this by-product The
greatest value Of skinned milk Is as
a source Of protein for pigs, calves,
and chickens
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-09-12
Seventh Day Adventist Church.

Seventh Day Adventist Church.
Sept 10 Sabbath School az 10 o'clock A. NJ
Lesson SUBJECT
Victory Thru the Spirit This
lesson reveals the three locked gates
thru which We u ust pass 10 reach
the Heavenly Caanan, furnishing the
password (or kew to each, and testing
success ESQ ale y as TO being a cube
Of solid gold or merely a plated
article.
Primary Lesson The Stury OF
H. zekiah.
Martha Johnson. Supt
Bible Study at II A. ~. Leader, Martha
Johnson.
Prayer Meeting. Wed. p NJ. Sept IL.
At Mrs. IIah Whites. Scripture study
When Gud. the Lord, becomes
Jehovah in the experiences Of |
Mankind.
All are cordially invited to come and |
study with us.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-09-12
NOTICE.

The board of directors OF the Chico
Irrigation District Will meet on
October 3. 1924. to hear any and all
complaints on tax levy on bonded
property. GRANT RIESLAND,
secretary Ire asurer.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-09-12
CATHOLIC CHURCH

1st Sunday of the month, no Mass End
and 4tb Sundays. Mass at IL o'clock; ard and
5th Sundays, Mass at 9 o'clock.
Doctrinal Instructions for the children by
announcement.
Non-Catholics are always welcome at all
services. ID. L. McElligott. Pastor.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-09-12
Church Announcements

COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Rev. W. B Eakin, new pastor, will
preach at ] ] a. m and at 8 in the
evening. He will also preach al
Athol at 3:l5 p m.
Young Peoples meeting at p. NJ.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-09-12

& MAINE going republican by
SO great a majority must be
slightly discouraging to some
Of the national candidates.
Evening star., 1924-07-25

NEAR 10th ST. & PARK RID.
First-class corner building: all rooms front
Ing main st: tile bath, parquet floors: com
petely renovated; extra large. bright rooms
and bath only $40. This is the lowest rent
IN the neighborhood. Phone Potomac 2274
Evening star., 1924-07-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

sol RUTLAND COURTS, 1925 18th ST
One large rom kitchen. bath, reception Ia IL
and large closet: double exposure; mahogany.
Reasonable. Fine condition. 25s
Evening star., 1924-07-25
HOTEL, BRIGHTON

hxtra low summer rates now available IN
tne hhest residential hotel in the city Large
AIRY rooms, high elevation; roof garden. over
COOKING eooklns Rock Creek Valley and the whole city.
2lrctIy hreproof; coolest place in the summer
Inspect our extra large arm and han s,ites.
speGlaliy adapted for large touring parties:
VIII accommodate to 6 persons phone
North 1896. +fohe
Evening star., 1924-07-25

BEAUTIFUL NEW APT.
18th Buchanan Sts.-Ready for OCCUPANCY.
rooms, kitchen, rec, hall bath. $50 50
rooms, kitchenette, din. alcoye. bath. .$67 SO
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO co 91g 18th 81
Evening star., 1924-07-25

NEAR 18th AND = SITS NV - THREE
large rooms, hitchenette and bath; screened
in back porches. Rental S75
Evening star., 1924-07-25

l ROOM. kITCHENETTE, DINING ALCOyE
and bath. reception hall and large closets
overlooking Que st. bridge; reasonable. 2531
Que st. n ". Ant: 3O4 Potomac 2349.
Evening star., 1924-07-25

Near 9Th and Mass. ave. nw-Three rooms
and bath. $50 and $40
ARNOLD AND COMPANY,
14l6 Eye ST Main nlst
Evening star., 1924-07-25
| Observation-Disclosures
Continued,

elect lights and gas. large side yard and
woodshed garage. $50. Inquire Of A. r.
HOLMAN. 151s 81. NV. Main 5346.
Evening star., 1924-07-25
Meridian Hill Apar+r,e,+e

WEST OF CONN. AVE.
BEST location. highest elevation In the city;
ia,se Ia, detached apt. building: 2 rms, rec b.
ki,: ana bath. 500; rms. and bath, SGT SO:
. rms rec hall and BATH $50: 2 or 3 bed
. aoonhs. Tie baths, parquetry floors; southern
e&p0snre. Phone POTOMAC 2274 -
Evening star., 1924-07-25

GARDEN STUDIO OVERLOOKING BEAUTI-
ful garden; studio living room dining room.
Kitchen. bedroom. bath. Rear Of 2f-33 10th
Evening star., 1924-07-25
COUNTRY BOARD.
Continued.

Continued.
ST. MICHAEIS MD-CHotel Chelsea)-Sum-
mer boarders accommoda ted; moderate rates;
fine boating. fishing. bathing. Chicken and
shore dinners 27s
"MAIFIELD COTTAGE" Braddock Heights
$40 per week. Mrs. NJ Smith. Il. f. ID. No. 3,
Box IS. Frederick. Nd. Tel. BraddOck 13 F-2
oGs
ENJOY the cool mountain air Vacation at
''The Loudoun Inn" Modern conveniences,
good meals. milk. eggs. chickens and fresh
vegetables; tennis croquet quoits. riding
horses dancing and near 10 good swimming.
boatng and fishing reasonable rates. Address
j. &. Beatty, Bluemont. Va 27s
RIVER CREST
Modern. water sports spend your vacation
here.
MRS. II. r.. TODD, Easton Nd
Evening star., 1924-07-25

2 ROOMS AND BATH. NoNHOUsEkEEPING.
1928 10Th st.
1 and 2 rooms with kitchen. The Brad
St
Evening star., 1924-07-25
RENT ROOMS-SUBURBAN.
ROOMS AND BOARD

SEAT PLEASANT-One nice front room,
minutes walk to cars. SIS per mo. Address
Mrs. Ferguson. Seat Pleasant, Md.
Evening star., 1924-07-25
rnD sArE-AUTOMOBILES.

HUDSON ESSEN.
The place to purchase a real
bargain in a used motor vehicle
Compare prices).
Evening star., 1924-07-25
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTEU-RUUM
LARGE. bright. unfurnished. in quiet home.
elect and phone; vicinity Goth and X or Eye
ST.: reasonable: Aug. l. Address Box AK.
Star Office.
WANTED BY AUG. 15-2 Ink rooms and
bath in desirable ne, furnished unfurnish-
ed Call Line. 53SS-W-
REFINED YOUNG LADY (employed) desires
room in modern hotel apartment. Address
Box 12l-IA star office.
NV. sECTION-1 unfurnished room. North
TOOL. 26'
Evening star., 1924-07-25
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
Cnnfia anAA
CLEARING SALES.

CLEARING SALES.
The following Ford cars have
been reconditioned and are in
frst-class condition., and late
models:
3 Sedans,
? Coupes.
I i Tourings.
| Runabout.
" - l Light delivery,
vs. l One-ton truck with cab and
body.
=. If YOU are in the market for a
good used Ford don't fail to look
.t,our stock over before buying.
Cars will be on street ready for
demonstrations. Open until 9
pm. Thursday, Friday and Sat-
urday.
:: :: One 1923 Harley-Davidson
motor cycle with side car. in per-
-efect running condition. $500
cash, or terms arranged.
STROBEL MOTOR
COMPANY, INC.
- 1925 Irving St. NV.
- Authorized FORD Dealers.
FORD SEDAN. 1928: nrholster ne in perfect
condition: o,erhauled motor; guaranteed; new
.Iv painted: just the ear want.
"PatronZe the Parkway"
Open Sat. Night Parkway Motor Co. Inc.
and Sunday. 1Mij Wisconsin ave.
PIERCE-ARROW
ROADSTER. No. 3S.
+. w. BARRETT,
;ASSO. CADILLAC DEALER,
24th AND NJ SITS. NV.
CADILLAC 7-PASS. TOUR,
s12s470
Iafe model, in perfect condition through
out, equipped with most every extra possible
APPERSON 8 SEDAN,
s1,140.60
Reen used by private family; condition and
appearance like new; most attractive car in
crs, bumper and several other extras. Cost
new $4,000. Must be seen to be appreciated.
STUTZ 5-PASS. SPORT,
s76s 60
Appearance and running condition can't he
beat for the money. Worth your while to
look at this one.
The above mentioned be secured by
taking up just the unpaid loan. Terms can
b. arranged. Can be seen between and
O'Clock at
THE NORTH CAPITOL SAVINGS BANK.
Evening star., 1924-07-25

42f EAST CAPITOL ST.-5 ROOMS BATH
porch. hrst floor, southern exposure; heat and
continuous hot-water free: elec, gas: front
apt, large kitchen. low rent. Desirable perma-
nent adults favored. Now ready 10 occupy
Dated from Aug. !. Office in basement ISs
Evening star., 1924-07-25

KALORAMA ROAD NEAR 20th--LARGE LIV-
ing room, two bedrooms. dining room kitchen
and bath; immediate possession. Rent, $50.
A. MCNEIL & CO..
Insurance Bldg Main 5f44
Evening star., 1924-07-25
RENT ROOMS-FUPNISHEr

AN exclusive private family. owning hand
some corner residence 18th ST., will rent
two beautiful connecting second story front
rooms and private bath. until November :;
all appointments highest class; adults; $50 !;
references. Phone Col 2l32. 26s
Evening star., 1924-07-25
Observation-Disclosures"

spend Q Day. You'll Hate to Go Away.
Atfhis beautiful and healthful resort on pie
turesque Chesapeake Bay. near Shady Side; 20
acres Of play grounds, shady groves, spacious
house: over 400 feet Of porches; each room on
outside, facing the bay: splendid accommoda-
tions Bus leaves Sth and Pa. ave. n.w.,. Wash,
= CHARLES ". WINTERS. Shady Side. Nd:
Evening star., 1924-07-25

single front room in their home: inst.
hotwater heater; ami: convenient to the
bus line. in best Mt. Pleasant section; SO.
Adams
Evening star., 1924-07-25
WANTED-COUNTRY BOARD.

COUPLE with two girls under six years desire
clean ana wholesome board to Sept. /. Ad
dress Box 15S-L Star office
Evening star., 1924-07-25

| 1875 sth ST. N.W.-3 LARGE ROOMS AND
Kitchen, bath, second floor; every convenience:
refined home: desirable section: reasonable
Evening star., 1924-07-25

1T43 CONNECTICUT AVE.--Ready for i'm
mediate occupancy: lovely, large. cool room
with porch and private bath; must be seen to
no lat cd
Evening star., 1924-07-25

TRAINED NURSE will board and care foe
convalescent elderly patients. chronic cases and
80 minutes drive. Maple Wood Farm, Silver
Spring. Md. Phone Sandy Spring 39.F-21.
Evening star., 1924-07-25

=. One 1923 Harley-Davidson
motor cycle with side car, in per-
-~fect running condition, 500
cash, or terms arranged.
Evening star., 1924-06-20
PRIZES TO BE GIVEN
BEST BOBBED HEADS
Blonds. Brunettes and Titians of
Engraving Bureau to Compete
for Legion Post Awards.

The prettiest bobbed heads in the
bureau of engraving and printing
will be subjected to close scrutiny for
the purpose of picking prize winners
in three classes, blond, brunette and
titan, at the outing next Saturday at
Marshall Hall of the Bureau of En-
CRAVING and Printing Post. American n
Legion. A program of athletic
events also will be presented. There
will be band concert and supper to
disab abled soldiers from hospitals in
the vicinity. Maj. Wallace w. Kirby
director. and his staff will be guests
The following committees are in
charge: Committee on arrangements
Commander Charles L. Ladson, Past
Commander Francis F. Miller, Vincent
]. Orlando, Martin A. Dyer, John A.
Strothers, Thomas A. McDonough,
Louis Green.
Reception committee-Comma
Charles l.. Ladson, Vice Commander
George Lands, Joseph Lennon, John
j. Mcdonald, Mario Ventura, James
Donovan, Charles B. Jacobs, George
Campbell, Anthony Rodler, Richard
Purcell, John Fenton. Aloysius Ho-
ran. Charles Jacobs, Buena v. Fagan,
Blanche B. Green.
Athletic committee-Edward j. Ma
honey, John j. Mcdonald, Abraham
Rubin, Earl w. Lindsey.
Evening star., 1924-06-20
THIRTY BEER CASES
SEIZED BY POLICE
John Russell Are 4 ed and Charged
With Four Violations of
the Law.

Brewed in Pennsylvania, bootleg
ged in Baltimore and intended for q
second bootlegging in this city. thirty
cases of foarning beer were seized by
police of the Fourth precinct early
this morning.
John Russell, twenty-three, giving
his address at 729 North Capitol
street and his occupation as a ma
chinist's helper, was arrested after a
ed from his car and sprained his
ankle.
Lieut.. Holmes. Sergt Bobo and Po-
liceman Ogle of the Fourth precinct
were driving through B street about
2 o'clock when they saw Russells
car, and became suspicious that some
thing was wrong. Instead of obey
ing a command to stop, the police
reported. the driver increased the
speed of his car and drove to the
vicinity of 11th and B streets south
east, where his car broke down
Jumping from the disabled car,
Russell sprained his ankle. He did
not stop to be arrested, however, but
ran into a blind alley, where he was
captured. He was given first aid
at Emergency Hospital and locked
up. Charges of illegal possession,
transporting, reckless. driving and
violation of the smoke screen regula- =
ton were filed against him. Police
say the smoke screen on the car was
opened on them.
Evening star., 1924-06-20
STARTING VACATION,
BOY BROWNS IN RIVER
Leroy Everett Allen Is First
Victim of Season. Topping
From Pier.
ATTEMPT AT RESCUE FAILS
Companion, Choked by Lad, Forced
to Loosen Grip.
ATTEMPT AT RESCUE FAILS

School days over. Leroy Everett
Allen. eleven years old. yesterday cell
ebrated his first vacation day in the
water near the west end of the
bridge over the Anacostia River. at
Pennsylvania avenue southeast. He
fell from a pier. landed on sub
merged platform. rolled into the wa
ter and was drowned.
Leroy was not much of a swimmer,
it was said, and he had been warned
of the danger of going in deep water.
Yesterday afternoon he was given
permission to go to the river to hunt
tadpoles. When he fell overheard
several companions were nearby, arr
John Knott. 1916 D street southeast
one of them, made a frantic effort Il
save the drowning boy.
Rescuer Is Endangered.
1t was when Leroy clutched hi
would be rescuer about the neck ana
forced to release his hold and let the
little fellow go down. Four hours
later the body was taken from the
river and removed to Scott'S under
taking establishment. Coroner hewitt
gave a certificate of accidental death.
Leroy was the first drowning victim
this season.
body police sent word to the boys
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest G. Allen.
1922 e street southeast. Persons at
the scene of the drowning said the
boys life could have been saved had
there been life buoy accessible.
Evening star., 1924-06-20
78 PUPILS GRADUATE
AT WILSON NORMAL
Sixty-Three Members of General
Course and Fifteen Get Kinder
garten Diplomas.
ADDRESS BY DR.. E. E. SLOssoN
Singing of Choruses by Entire
Student Boday a Feature.

Seventy eight pupils of the James
Ormund Wilson Normal School were
awarded certificates of graduation at
mum last night. There were sixty
three graduates in the general
course" while fifteen were awarded
diplomas for completing the kinder
garten course
The principal address was delivered
by DR.. Edwin Z. Slosson, director of
Science Service" of this city. His
subject was 1.-THE Dictionary as a
Guide to Life" He stressed the i'm
portance of using the most appro-
pirate words in their proper places
and deplored some of the changes in
meaning which many words of the
English language commonly undergo.
Valedictory Address.
The valedictory address was de-
iivered by Miss Jeanette Speiden.
An address was also delivered by the
class president, Miss Doris Lucille
Ehle. Diplomas were awarded by
James T. Lloyd. president of the
livered by Rev. DR.. H. c. Parkham.
Robert L. Haycock. assistant super
intendent of schools. presided.
A special feature of the exercises
was the singing of a number of
choruses by the entire graduation
class. The class was led by Miss Ber-
nice D. Randall, while Miss Edith
Athey accompanied at the piano.
Several vocal selections were also
delivered by Miss Anna Ledward Pat
terson-
The following received diplomas:
General course-Phoebe Roberts At
kinson, Katherine Elizabeth Bergin,
Margaret Esther Borden. Edythe A.
Buekler. Helen Regina Burch, Irma
Charlotte Jeanne Castelli. Margaret
Elinor Denty, Elisabeth Edmonson
Dowden, Evelyn Virginia Dyer. Vir-
ginia Elizabeth Dyer,s Doris Lucille
Ehle, Frances Ruth Finnie, Clotilde
Floria, Mary Elizabeth Garrett. Cora
Fannie Gaskins, Agnes Hoge Goodloe.
Pauline Kathryn Graham, Dorothy
Elizabeth Greenwell, Nell Fremont
Hiscox, Lois Elizabeth Hoover, Ruth
Morrison Howard, Mildred Corinne
Huth. Jean Van Loan Jackson, Clara
Rawlings Johnson. Mabel Angela
Jones, Mary Hanford Kennedy, Eliza
beth Virginia Lindsay. Alice Vivian
ma Maria Morris, Marjorie Winifred
Mothershead. Eleanor Patricia McAu-
life, Mildred King McCauley, Helen
Rita McGivney, Carla Henrietta
Qck ckershausen. Mary Elizabeth Parker.
Margaret Parkman. Jane Kelsey Pit
kin. Dorothy Boyd Pyle, Althea Zelma
Rafford. Katharine Elizabeth Rich
arlson. Alberta Emily Rodgers, Cath
crime Marie Rooney, Priscilla Alden
Scharf, Marian Emma Scott, Kather-
inc Faber Scrivener Muriel Joy Scull
Elizabeth SAwaEd, d,-Ruth.IillianssS 7
Evening star., 1924-06-20
GROUP OF BOYS OFF
FOR Y. M. C. A. CAMP
Fourscore or More to Enjoy Out
ing on Banks of Rhodes
River.
PHYSICIAN WITH
PARTY
Period Of Recreation, Embracing
Ten Weeks, Announced.

Fourscore and more happy boys
left Washington early today to at
tend the opening of Camp Let's. the
about thirty-seven miles from the
National Capital. The trip was made
on the Washington. Baltimore and
Annapolis electric line.
E. 3. Fuller was in charge of the
boys. James A. Merriman is asSo-
ciate camp director and Dr.. W. Ray
The camp term is ten weeks and
there will be a constant addition of
boys as the summer progresses.
Those in Charge of Outing.
c. E. Beckett, r. A. Davis, George
r. Skadding and o. Keller are in
charge of the physical program at
the camp. In charge of the religious
program are Page NICK. Etchison,
Nelson NJ. Blake and Eugene A.
Randolph E, Myers; storekeeper. Will
liam Knowles Cooper, jr.; in charge
of boats. Clyde Sargent.
Leaders during the season will in
clude:
Sam Gilstrap, Richard H. Nash.
Nelson Brown, John s. Shaw, Harold
L. Joynes, Bert E. Derden, John A.
Patterson, jr.: Gordon Patterson,
Charles r. Dodson, William d.
Thompson, Delbert Zahn, William
Litsey, Mahlon Glascock.
List of the Campers.
The campers include P. Roberts
Bailey, jr.; Graeme c. Bannerman, F.
Wallace Bone, Edw. Pendleton Car
ter. Donald Page CornweIl, John Les
ter Cutler, Oscar Raymond Evans, jr. /;
Sidney A: Gerbich. Edw. Charlton
Graves. I'd; David Willis Hall, James
Lambert Emlyn Jones, John S. Kro-
ner, Leon B. Kroner, A Duvall Lemon.
Ulle c. Linton, Scott Calvin Lyon,
William Mcintyre. Jack Meany. Will
liam Goddard Mitchell, Marshall Nor
gan Nesdbsm sa5bs Mu1l,ggan' aga jr William
Blaine J. Harrell. Bonn A. Gilbert,
William Byrn Curtis, Stuart Donnan,
Paul Davis, Ralph o. Compton, Nor
man Smith, Carlos A. Bailey, jr.:
Charles Erwin Bailey, Richard A..
Watson. Frederick Z Taylor, Ralph
Francis Koebel, Vincent Harrfes
Conner.
Brenton Stark. Charles R. Stark,
Sd: Arthur James Tufts, William
Osgood. Tufts, jr.; William Van Kirk.
Roy Won Lewinski. William T. War
ing, Joseph Henry Williams, Robe rt
Glenn Howard Wrenn, Edward
Giles Bucklin. jr.; John David Doerr
Eugene F1uckey. Robert Clarkson
Oberlin, Walter B. Stone, Charles H.
Ruth, jr,; George H Lam son, Harry
Henderson. Lamson.. Paul Little, John
William Thacker, Roy Earl Thomas,
'naxid<aA.r0Azmend EarraQe Blair