davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-14
$1.9S White Enarneled
 Cornbinets, $1.59

Best quality enamelware- large size and one that sells regularly at $1.9s. Just a limited number to sell at $1.5s. m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-14
$5. .OO Electric Irons
 At $2.59
Second Ave. at goth St.

Just 50 to be sold at so low a price-an iron that in a regular way sells at $5. On sale, as long as the 50 last, at $2.59; fully guar anteed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-14

Glass covered, felt bottoms size 14xl9 inches. Just 50 of these trays to be sold Friday at 98c.
Evening star., 1924-12-25
ChiLdrer,'s Stockings
Friday Only. 2 Pairs, 40C

Fine rib. In black, brown, tan.
Also English Rib Sport Stockings,
with roll-cuft top. Black and col
ors. Broken sizes. Irregulars.-
Dargain Basement.
Evening star., 1924-12-25
Dimity and Voile Dresses
Friday Only, $I.79

Some with dainty coIlars. Hand
smaeked or embroidered. Slightly mussed.
Skies 2 to 8 years.-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1924-12-25
More on Euery Item. in This Advertisement!

should make
of the year, Every department of the store has provided its
of the remarkable savings Remember that these reductions
Evening star., 1924-12-25
Csc to 35c Remnants of
White Goods
Friday Only. zoe Yard
ChiIdren's Underwear
Fri1ny Only. 2 for 08c

Heavy F1eece-lined Cotton Under
wear. Shirts have high neck and
long sleeves. Pants have muslin
band and ankle length. 2 to IL
years.-Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1924-12-25
$I.29 Rayon Step-ins
Friday Only. 72c

Plain. heavy weave, with elastic
band at waist. Colors. flesh. peach
or orchid. Sizes So to 40.-Bargatn
Easement.
Evening star., 1924-12-25
Leather Handbags
Friday Only. 80e

Under-the-arm style. In brown,
black. tan and colors. Also pouch
style. In gray, brown and tan
Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1924-12-25
: $I.98 Philippine and
Porto Rican Chen,ise
Friday Only. $l.49
Duplex Color Window
Shades
Friday Only, 79c

Green on one side and white on the
other. Guaranteed perfect-Seeond
Floor.
Evening star., 1924-12-25
Boys 81 Union Suits
Friday Only. 70c

Silver gray, fleece cotton
Union Suits. with high neck, long
sleeves. Ankle length. s to IA
yearS-Bareain Basement.
Evening star., 1924-12-25
ChiIdren's Union Suits
Friday Only, BIC

Heavy. f1eece-1ined cotton Union
Suits, with high neck, long sleeves.
Ankle length. Drop seat. 2 to IL
years.---Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1924-12-25
$3.50 Overnight Bags
Friday Only, $500

Cobra grain, with two end slides, and
lock with key. Protected metal cor
ners, neatly lined.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1924-12-25
Boys Wool PuH-OUer
SiUeaters
Friday Only. $3.50

A variety of combinations. All boys
need one-the kind that is best to
wear under the coat Navy blues,
maroons, seal browns, navy and old
gold buff and. brown. All the popular
shades in the best school sweater you
can buy for boys.
Sizes Z to l6.-Palaix Royal-Main
Floor. -
Evening star., 1924-12-25
$5.98 Dainty Little Goats
Friday Only, SIS

Of pink or blue crepe de chine. Hand
shocked or embroidered, Sizes to Q years.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1924-12-25
Hair Nets
Friday Only, II for 2!

Made of real human hair. Cap
shape. In black, blond and all
shades of brown.-Bargain Base
mcnt.
Evening star., 1924-12-25
Wonsen's $I.25
UrtiOT. Suits
Friday Only. 09c

Heavy fieece-lined cotton Union
Suits. With high neck, long sleeves.
Ankle length. Sizes 40, AZ, IT,
Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1924-12-25
Boys $I8
M-WOoL T,Uo-Pants Suits
Friday Only. SI3.05

This is an exceptional offer-featur-
ing boys suits made of the finest
woo1ens. heavyweight imported Scotch
tweeds. shaggy worsteds. cassimeres.
cheviots and French serges. This group
includes a few famous Crosbury wool
. ems. made in Huddersfeld, England.
Shown in belted models with two
pairs of full-lined trousers, one pair
golf knickers and one regular knicker.
Excellent tailoring, new models and
good materials. Sizes to 1S.-Main
Floor.
Evening star., 1924-12-25
29c Dress Ci1,gha7ss
Friday Only. l0c

5000 yards Of 32-inch dress ging-
hams, In Q large assortment OF checked
paAtarns. Fast coloro.-Secona Floox.
Evening star., 1924-12-25
Won,en's $I.29 Kinronos
Friday Only. 07c

OF fiannelette. In pretty floral
patterns. Satin trimmed. Empire
effect. Sizes 3S to 44-Bargain
BaaeAeHt.
Evening star., 1924-12-25

ChiIdren's soc and 69c
ROmpers
Friday Only, &c
In plain color chambray and
checked gingham. Peg-leg and
plain. 3 to years. Broken lot
Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1924-12-25

Women's Csc aprons
Friday Only, &c
OF peatly figured percale. With
or without the bib.-Bargain Base
ment.
Evening star., 1924-12-25

59c and 75c Dressing
Sdcques
Friday Only, 47c
OF percale. In light and dark
figures. Odds and ends. Sizes 36 to
4S.-NarEain Basement.
Evening star., 1924-12-25
90 Wonderful Friday Bargains!
Mems and Young Mems
$34.5O to $45 Ouercoats
Friday Only. $20.5O

Choice of about $50 excellent ALL
wool Overcoats; plaid and double-faccd
fabrics, hand-tailored in. all essential
details. Every coat new this season,
and mostly in the popular box mod
els. One-sourth lined and sleeve lin
ings of SINNERS best lining satin.
Sizes "a to 42.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1924-12-25
81 Cinghdn, Dresses
Friday Only, 60c

In neat checks. Some with touches
of handwork. Sizes to 6.-Third
Floor.
Evening star., 1924-12-25
81 FLanT,eLette GO,uns
Friday Only, 88c
Kimono style. In large sizes only
.Harcnfn Basement.
81 Sati1, PettibOckers
Friday Only. 88c

Made with double elastic cuffs
and elastic Wristbands. Colors:
Navy. green, brown and black
Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1924-12-25

Boys 81 and $l.20
Wash Suits
Friday Only, SIC
In button-on or MILDLY style.
Braid trimmed. 3 to 8 years.-Bar-
gain Basement.
Evening star., 1924-12-25

ChiLdren's 81 Dresses
Friday Only, 47c
Cotton serge. In navy blue, neat
ly embroidered. to years only
Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1924-12-25
SIS and $I9.75
Sport Goats
Friday Only. SII.87

100 Coats that are good for right
now and early Spring wear. Ma
terials are plain and blocked
Polaire. Some are fur trimmed.
Models for misses and women.
Sizes 1S to 2Q-36 to 44.-BarHaiA
Basement.
Evening star., 1924-12-25

Fur Trimmings, Friday Only,
- Off Regular Marked Price
ANY short length OF fur trimming suit
able for collars ard cuffs of coats and
wraps; also widths for dresses.-Main
Floor.
Evening star., 1924-12-25
$I.95 Tur,ic BIOuses
Friday Only, $I.67

OF Rayon silk. Plain or stripe ef-
fects.-DarEain Basement.
Evening star., 1924-12-25
Women's $I.95, 1925
Chiffon Silk Hose
Friday Only, $I.70

Full fashioned. First quality. Black
and colors. Broken assortment.-Main
Floor. -,-.--
Evening star., 1924-12-25
Children's IS to 1925
Goats
Friday Only, IS of

100 Children's Coats. In materi-
ais Of plain and blocked patterns.
Self-collars and fur trimmed. Sizes
to 12.-BarEain Basement.
Evening star., 1924-12-25
SIS and $I9.75
Party Dresses
Cr;Ir>, 0nYv &Q ~

50 Party Dresses-many of which
are samples. Just ono OF q kind.
The seasons best shades. Sizes 16
to 36-Bargafn Basement.
Evening star., 1924-12-25
Siper.plated Ware
Friday Only, $3.50

Odd pieces, silver plated, gilt lined.
Bowls, trays, etc.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1924-12-25

Trimmed Veluet and
Hatter's Plush Hats,
Friday Only, $I.69
Final clearance. Good variety
OF shapes and colors, as well
a. black. Variously trimmed
with flowers. ribbons. etc.-sec-
Better Type Hats in Vel
Uet aud Pa,,ne,
Friday Only, $500
Small. ciose-fittins hats, suit
able to wear with fur coats:
both tailored and trimmed mod
els to select from; in black.
brown, wood and copen.-see-
ond Floor.
Real Velour Hats,
Friday Only, $500
Black and brown only: soft
roll brim; desirable sbapesa ex-
cslient quality; worth double.
-Seeond F1eor.
Evening star., 1924-12-25
81 Bur,gaIo,U aprons
Friday Only. BIC

Made of good quality plain or
checked gingham. Round-neck or
two-in-one collar, neatly trimmed
in plain contrasting colors. Also
neatly figured percAles In bright
shades. Sizes to 52.-Bargain Base-
Evening star., 1924-12-25
28c CretOnne
Friday Only. 2Oc Yard

Mill lengths. 2 to 10 yards. OF
beautiful figured cretonnes for cur
tains, comforts and coverings
Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1924-12-25
$I.5O and $I.95
Double Silk Cloves
Friday Only, 08c Pr.

2-clasp and strap-wrist gauntlet
styles, in brown, beaver. gray and
white. with black embroidery. Broken
sizes.
Double-woven fabric, strap-wrist
gauntlet style. in white and in gray
Elbow length in white. Broken sizes.
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1924-12-25
Pearl Reproductions
Friday Only. 1888
Wonsen's SOC, 59c Sport
Hose. Friday Only, 45c

Rayon Hose. Scanned back. Black
and colors.
Also English Ribbed Sport Hose.
msrcerixed cotton. Black and colors.
All perfect.--NlaiA F1oeR.
Evening star., 1924-12-25
81 Flannelette Pajdn,as
Friday Only. 88c

Made of good quality fannelette.
For misses and small women.-Bar-
gain Basement.
Evening star., 1924-12-25
Bread Trays
Friday Only, 1898
Siluer.plated Ware
Friday Only, $4.44

ODD pieces of better quality silver
plated ware. Fruit bowls, platters,
cake baskets, etc.-Main FIeor.
Evening star., 1924-12-25
$I.05 Leather Handbags
Friday Only. $I.66

Large assortment. Desirable styles.
Black and colors. Silk -moire-lined top
or back strap.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1924-12-25
Womer,'s $I.95
SHk-WOoI Hose
Friday Only, 90

Silk -and-wool and all-wool Plain
and ribbed. Broken assortment
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1924-12-25
Flat Ware, Friday Only, 81

Odd pieces, good quality silver
plated. Including teaspoons, sugar
shells, butter knives. etc.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1924-12-25
Boys and Girls 29c
Socks and Hose
Friday Only, 2 for SOC

pouble-knee Hose for boys. Sizes
to 10k. 80
Fine ribbed and sport ribbed. Sizes
6 to 10.
y length. Sport ribbed, cuff tops.
Sizes to 10.
All perfect. - Palais Royal-Main
Floor.
Evening star., 1924-12-25
Ribbons
Friday Only. SIC Yard

Satin, moire. taffeta, Dresden, two
tone, Persians. fancy stripes, etc. Az
to 8 inches wide. Many combinations
for girdles, children's hair ribbons, etc.
All colors.-MaiA F1eor.
Evening star., 1924-12-25
soc Underwear
Friday Only, 2 for 81

Envelope Chemise, Boomers. Cor
set Covers and Drawers of MAIN
sook. All neatly trimmed with fine
val lace and embroidery. Regular
sizes only.-BarEafn Basement.
Evening star., 1924-12-25
Women's soc Unio,, Suits
Friday Only. 40c

Low neck. Tailored band top. Re
inforced crotch. Regular and extra
sises.-Main FIeor.
Evening star., 1924-12-25
ChiLdren's soc Bags
Friday Only. 44c

Several styles. including pouch with
panier handle, good luck and party
boxes, neatly lined; some with mir
ror others with purse and mirror
Matn Floor.
Evening star., 1924-12-25
$5.98 to $7.98
Pulti Dresses
Friday Only, SIS

OF velvet. crepe or jersey. Pretty
colors. Some hand-embroidered. Sizes
to 6.-Thfrd Floor.
Evening star., 1924-12-25
ChiLdren's 79c
Pyramid Union Suits
Friday ONLY. 72c

First quality. Waist style. High
neck. long sleeves. Dutch neck, elbow
sleeves. ankle and knee length. Mostly
all sizes, 2 to 13 years.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1924-12-25
81 and $3.50 Necklaces
Friday Only. SIC

Beautiful assortment OF higher
priced bead necklaces. Thirty to sixty
inch length. In good assortment Of
colorS.-Maan Floor.
Evening star., 1924-12-25
ChiLdren's 81 and $I.59
Bath Robes
Frid1y Only. BIC

In light and dark figured blanket
cloth. Broken sizes. Odds and ends.
-D0rGnin Basement.
Evening star., 1924-12-25

Won,en's $I.95, 1925
Carter Unior, Suits
Friday Only, $I.70
Winter-weight cotton suits: low
neck, sleeveless. Ankle and knee
length. Dutch neck. elbow sleeves.
Also high neck and long sleeves. Reg
ular and extra sizes. but not all sizes
In every styie.--Main Floor.
WOn,esa's 79c Underwear
Friday Only, 69c
Warm heecsd vests. Low neck.
short sleeves. Knee pants to match.
Extra sizes.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1924-12-25
Toilet Goods Bargains

5oc Imitation Ivory Pin
Trays. Friday Only. +lc.
S2.95 Imitation Shell Jewel
Boxes. Friday Only, SI.7s.
$3.50 and $325 Imitation
Shell Trays. Friday Only
$I.39 and $l.39.
$3.50 Imitation Ivory Mirrors.
Friday Only, N.69.
Palais RoyaL-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1924-12-25
Mems and WOn,en's
Handkerchief

Mems fun size. Plain white or
with woven colored borders. With
narrow hemstitch.
women's sheer lawn with en-
broidered corners.-BarEain Base
mcnt.
Evening star., 1924-12-25
1926 and $5.95
Sport Skirts
Friday Only, $2.87

OF good all-wool novelty skirt
fnxs. In both plain and pleated
models. Just 27 of these.-Bargain
Dasement.
Evening star., 1924-12-25
Wonsen's Irregular
Gotham InUisibIes
Friday Only, 45c

Wool linda Hose, Gotham Invisibles.
Spat style. Flesh color. All Sizes
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1924-12-25
W0n,es's
81, $I.39, $I.59. Wdists
ErsI<1.. 0nIx- SIC

Two hundred Women's and Misses'
white Waists. trimmed In lace. em-
brAidsry and drawnwoYk. Long
sleeves, with turn-baok cufs and
Petar Pan collar. Sizes S6 to a..
Slightly soiled.-DaYHain Basement.
, 1924-05-21

post of Americanization achieve
ment.
In his position as director of
public safety for Philadelphia Mr..
Dripps was at the head of several
bureaus, police, fire, building, con-
struction, correction, ETC., and had
the ranking place on the mayors
cabinet, which means hat in the
event of that officials death, Mr..
Dripps would have been mayor of
Philadelphia. During the war he
was executive officer for the Phil
adelphia branch of the Council os
National Defense and was also at
one time acting director and acting
treasurer of the War Camp Com
munity service in that section Fol
lowing the war he served as conf
dental assistant to John Wanama-
ker of Philadelphia up to the time
of Mr.. Wanamaker's death.
Mr.. Dripps is a graduate o.
Princeton University and a member
of the Philadelphia bar. Hs does
not object to being called a lawyer
and comes of a lung line of Pres
byterian ministers. He was foor
leader of the Common Council of
Philadelphia for two terms and in
the words of Wyoming's Senator
Kendrick is very ''level=headed.''
He has been in Wyoming about two
weeks and has toured a consider
able part of the state, reserving his
visit to Cody to the last that he
might be able to talk over with the
local committee the situation as he
found it over the rest of the state,
in order to win the support from
the east, which will be necessary to
put this project over in the big
way. While the statue is TO be
erected at Cody 1T is a gift OF al
peoples to Wyoming. ]. C. Thomp-
son, Jr., of the Cheyenne Tribune
is actively interested and is head
ing up the movement in the cap
ital.
In company with w. r. Grier.
president of the Rotary club of
Cheyenne, and Geo. F. Jones, gen
eral agent of the c.. e S., Mr..
Dripps motored to Laramie to sec
the president of the state university
Only to learn that he was observing
the western spirit in a very r al
way in the Shosi1oner forest H. the
Buffalo Bill country.
The main purpose of Mr.. Dripps'
visit to- Wyoming is to form a Wyo-
Continued on Page So
, 1924-05-21
SECRETARY BUFFALO BILL MEMORIAL
ASSOCIATION wild ABOUT WYOMING
Head of National Committee Shaping up Program for
dwelling on July 4h Has Toured State
Getting Western Sentiment
(Margaret Hayden)

Robert e. Dripps, executive sec
rotary of the Buffalo Bill American
association, in charge of activities
arrived in Cody Monday night and
on Tuesday met with the repro
s~entatives of different organizations
in Cody at a luncheon at the IrUsa.
and those present were introduced
to the man who is wild about Wy
oming." The Indian Paintbrush,
Wyoming state flower, paid its
glowing tribute from the center IF
the board, and Mr.. Dripps was
soon as at home as in his own city
OF Philadelphia where he has many
Wyoming friends, which doubtless
accounts for the TACT that next after
Cody and New York, Philadelphia
has taken up the memorial strain.
Mr.. Dripps brought greetings
from Mrs. Gertrude Whitney, from
Mrs. ]. r.. Force, her executive sec
rotary and recent Cody visitor, and
from Albert Ross, architect, who
may be said already to have erected
a monument at Cody, for such. said
Mr.. Dripps, is the plinth itself, as,
like the transplanted' %sagebrus1 now
ftourishing about; over and around
it nothing has been lost in natural
ness as it awaits the erection of
the idea of the western spirit now
immortalized in bronze.
In addition to the local Buffalo
Bill committee and the press, there
were present at the luncheon Mayor
Trueblood and Russell Kimball, of
whose construction work Mr.. Dripps
spoke in unstinted terms.
From being director of the public
safety of the great city of Philadel-
phia Mr.. Dripps comes to the open
west giving his time whole-hearted-
cation of this dream of Mrs. Whit
ney. He is the, author of perhaps
the outstanding concept of Ameri-
canization yet published and has
promised to send to Cody people at
least 100 copies, a number of which
will be available at the library. The
paper while still in manuscript form
was read by Mrs. Force to the
local committee upon her visit to
Cody q. This brief classic is called
Pioneers for New Frontiers"
and has sounded Just the note that
was inevitable to save the present
sense of patriotism and establish
it on a more permanent basis. Ard
the Buffalo Bill Memorial is 4 mile
, 1924-05-21
ROD AND GUN CLUB
TO CARE FOR TROUT

The Park County Rod and Gun
club has taken on the job of moth
ering 10000 baby trout of the
eastern brook variety and the little
fishes will be turned over to this
organization June LIST. Supt. John
son who has been in charge of the
hatchery will probably be retained
and will supervise the feeding of
the trout until they are ready for
distribution to the streams of the
county.
A few weeks ago the local club
notified hat the fish were to
be placed in the streams of the
county at once owing to insufficient
funds to longer carry on the work
of the hatchery. Steps were taken
Immediately by Otto Koenig, pres
ident of the Rod and Gun club,
and the problem of financing the
car of the little fishes for six weeks
longer has been worked out. AT
that time the high waters will have
passed and the fingerlings may be
placed in the streams of the county
with a very good chance to survive.
A drive will be necessary to raise
funds for the carrying on of this
work and all who feel that they
can contribute toward this enter
prise are urged to mail checks to
O. F. Koenig, president of the Rod
and Gun club.
, 1924-05-21
HEALTH CONFERENCE
HELD ON TUESDAY

Tuesday was Child Health con
ference day in Cody and the board
of examiners we're in session
throughout the entire day at the
high school, where the conference
was held. Miss Louise Buford of
the state health board was in at
tendance and local physicians and
dentists participated in the exam
ination. Drs. Kinney and Howe,
physicians, and DR.. G.. ]. Rhoads,
dentist, having the morning ses-
sion, and DR.. Trueblood and Lane,
physicians, and DR.. r. S. Moody,
dentist, making the health tests
during the afternoon session.
The response on the part of the
parents of children was not as great
as could have beer desired, but tile
benefits to be derived were very ap-
parent in the cases which were han
died. The Woman's club which has
sponsored this movement is to be
encouraged in the good work and
will no doubt meet with better re-
suits another yea
, 1924-05-21
Grandpa Faust Passes--Span
of Almost Five Score Years

After a long and interesting life
of four score and fifteen and one
half years Emanuel Grandpa"
Faust passed away on Thursday
morning, May Is, 1924, at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. II. A. Thurs
ton. in Cody, The old gentleman
had been growing weaker for some
time and although he was able to
be out and cast his ballot on Tues
day at the city election and was
also on the streets the day before
he died, his health vas such that
the end had been expected for some
time. On Thursday morning when
his daughter asked him if he was
ready to be up and dressed he re-
piled that his heart was paining
him some and that he did not think
he would get up that d A doc
tor was called but before he ar
rived the grand old man had de-
parted to hat land beyond.
With Old Glory draped about the
casket amid a bower of beautiful
floral offerings, Grandpa Faust was
laid to rest in M~eeteetse cemetery
on Sunday beside his wife who died
in 1910. Services were held in
, 1924-05-21
THE BUTTERFLY OPENS
MODERN LUNCH ROOM

The Butterfly, a lunch room and
ice cream parlor, has been opened
by Orion Neff in the building adj
jacent to the Sanitary barber shop,
and presents a very pleasing appear
ance. Mr.. Neff held his formal
opening on Monday at which time
he passed out favors to his friends
and prospective patrons.
The new lunch room is modern
in every respect, everything has
been arranged with the idea of Civ
ing the best possible service to the
greatest number of patrons. The
fountain will be a feature of the
summer business while hot and cold
lunches, salads and short orders
will be available. The Herald pre-
diets a generous patronage for this
local man in his new enterprise.
, 1924-05-21

Cody at the Methodist church. the
Rev. l. G. Dryden making a splen-
did talk in tribute. Several beauti-
full musical numbers were given
under the direction of Mrs. A. w.
Rodgers. Besides an augmented
choir a mems quartette gave a num-
Der and Mrs. C. M. Cox sang a
solo. Masonic services were held
at the grave, with Shoshone lodge
of Cody and Signet lodge of Nee
teetse participating.
Emanuel Faust
In the passing of Grandpa Faust,
one of the fine characters of years
is lost in this country. Born dur
ing a time when things were prim-
tive when compared with the mo-
dern era of today, his long life
covers a p of years which is al
most impossible to appreciate.
Springing from a Puritan family,
many fine principles were inculcated
into his character which were APP
parent in all his later years. At
filiating with the Methodist church
many years ago at st, Charles, Iowa,
he has since beer an active worker
Continued on Page 81
, 1924-05-21

medlum grade, he said. No matter
which of the grades a person may
travel, no matter how far he may
get along the journey, it matters
not so much as how he travels and
how he meets the many obstacles
which will confront him on the way
What really counts is how he COM
bats the elements he must over
come. He must be a fghter-not
a gutter. He must be an optomist
not a pessimist. He must have
faith in himself.
President Crane is a very inter
esting speaker and his ak to the
seniors is sure to have it's good
effects. Coming to Wyoming from
the east he is enthused with the
state and is putting his heart and
soul into the work of the Wyoming
university and into the develop
ment of the youth of the state
along lines of higher education
Supt. R. B. Hardin presided at
the commencement exercises and an
nounced h awards. Prefacing his
announcements with the statement
that the awards were being given
on the credits received over the
four-year period of enrolment i'm
high school he said that the contest
among the girls was so close that
1t would be necessary to
the three foremost students of the
girls of the senior. class. Gladys
Tyler received the highest average
and will be entitled to the scholar
N H-nt- fte. ~ ylyxYnr
Her average was 92.36. Erna Hor-
ner followed a close second with
an average of 91.97. Agnes Nelson
stood third in line with an average
of 91.52 to her credit. The contest
among the boys was not quite so
keen. Grin Kepford stood at the
head Of his class with an average
of 81, followed by Harold Hanes
and Kenneth Purdy with averages
of SO and SIS respectively.
Mis- Pearl Jones also won recog-
milton for having written the besr
essay on the life of Abraham Lin
coin.
r. W. Allen, member of the
school board, made the presenta-
ton of diplomas and preixed this
ceremony by a brief talk to the
graduates. Those making up the
1924 class are Margaret Murray.
Agnes Nelson. Grin Kepford, Ken
meth Purdy, Elsie Ashley, Raymond
Siggins, Gladys Tyler. Gov Gail
Mollie Wogoman. Warren Perry
Thelma Black, Natalie Siggins. SyT-
vester Martin. Audrey Wilder, Pea-f
Jones. Harold Hanes, Erna Homer.
Leona Schultz, Margaret Jones. Carl
Wagner and Fern Wilcox.