davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-07
MAN
IN 4 IL
Cross Continent in 20 Hours
Used to Take Three
Months,
Times Washington Bureau.

T7UT ASHINGTON, July Ito the
I\k/l Lord a thousand years are
L1 but as a day, the Bible says.
To the P~Ostoffce Department Of
the United States three months have
become as twenty-six hours. Which
isn't so bad for a comparison be-
tween divinity and ordinary man
kind, especially when you consider
that the %postofice has achieved its
record in the course of some seventy
six years only.
The story of transcontinental mail
development in the United States is
a romance Of accomplishment.
In 1848 a San Francisco resident
had to wait three months to get
news from New York. In 1924, if
he wants to put a communication
too private for transmission by wire
into the hands of his New York
partner, he can do so in twenty-six
hours.
The miracle of speed was achieved
little by little.
Went by Steamer
First mail from Atlantic to Pacific
coast travelled by steamer from New
York to the Isthmus Of Panama and
from the Isthmus of Panama to San
Francisco. The trip took three
months.
But the West demanded progress.
In 1860 the biggest single step in
securing fast mail service was taken
with establishment Of the pony ex-
press between st. Joseph, Mo, and
Sacramento. Cal.
a letter then Travelled by train
from New York to St. Joseph,
where riders seized the mail pouches
and sped westward with them. At
Sacramento. where the ride ended,
the mail was put on a river boat for
san Francisco. The entire trip took
Approximately twelve days.
Then by Rail
The next chapter IN the story
was written in 1869 when the last
spike was driving in the trans
continental railroad connecting East
and West This made possible de
livery of mail in seven and a half
days. TWO days of the seven were
taken up in reaching Chicago from
New York.
It was not until 1905 hat the first
through special mail train. New
York 10 san Francisco. was in
1~upurated. This was the next step
forward. II reduced the previous
times 10 ninety Aours, or three days
and eighteen hours from coast to
coast.
In 1918 air mail first became a
reality. 4tilplancs took mail de
posted late in the day in New York
and flew with it tc Chicago. whore
it was put on the overland train
which had left New York the day
before, This cut the transcontinental
time to eiehty-three hours
on July j, 1924. the story was
teoucht mp to date. Years Of ex
pertinent with night flying and Of
preparation 0f beacon lights and
night landing fields eliminated in
establishment Of twenty.six hour
mail service between coast and
coast.
The end of the story is not yet.
the other pages lie in the I'M
revealed future.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-07
Tongue TIPS

Senator NJ. L. Bowman. Iowa
"Labor's reak hope for progress lies
in it's ability to cooperate with the
farmer"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-07

CAL says nothing and Charlie has little to say. We can
see where this campaign is going to be a silence and fun act.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-07

EXPLORER Roy Andrews says the Garden of Eden is dry
What has DR.. Nicholas MURRAY Butler to say about that?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-07

Who was Genghis Khan?
A Mongol conqueror who lived
.|162-1227.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-07

CARELESS use of matches is the chief cause of fires in this
country; and also of divorce, it might be added.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-07

THE MANUFACTURE of shoes during April was 1000,
900 pairs less than a year ago, and there are more fellows run
ming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-07

HARRY B. SMITH, sports authority, says ''our champion
fighters have been spoiled. But not by contact with each other
as he viii have to admit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-07

THE greatest gun in the world-67 feet long and weighing
200 tons-has just been mounted in Boston harbor. Some bean
shooter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-07

WISCONSIN is called the Badger State, and the Old Guar
believes it is all Of that.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-07

Nv dASHINGTON, July Who
INJl makes up the deficits in these
I'll $15.0O0.0 00 national eIectinns2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-07

-vT ASHINGTON, July Ito the
l\X/| Lord a thousand years are
V but as a day, the Bible says.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-07

Is Mount Fujiyama a dormant
volcano? When was the last
eruption?
Yes, it is dormant; last eruption
December, 1907.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-07

What is the address of the Ma
tional Association Of American
Homing Pigeon Fanciers?
6723 Dittman ST., Tacony, Phila-
Pa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-07

There would be a peach shortage
If o didn't have to peel them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26

that he diI not care % know many
AmglranE For lt a French duke
met many people, attended many DIM
uers, his presence in this country
could not b. kept from the papers
Tho white Eagle had been very
friendly with Anderson az luncheon a.
the Mirabrau They wcre, seemingly,
lntlmatea. Some time today. then. the
Frsnchman would call upon Andrr.
son Co say farewell and then tho rob
berry would take place Aud there
would DO no other guests present
when the white Eagle made that call.
I could b. sure " that, My reason.
ing told me that anxious A. Andrr,
son might DO % advertise his friend.
ship with tho Due The white Eagle
would have forbidden such eTplolta-
ton. There would br no others pres,
emit M tho white Eagles call
/ rid myself q my excitement n
my logic was correct. tho thing l1r
me 90 DO WIS 20 watch AndsTr1n's
house n was one % the few occa.
Hions when ! have regretted the lack
o. assistants 4 few spies 10 report
the situation. 20 map on, tho ground
but n single link IL more powerful
than "a chain. because u has no
Joints II failed because I lacked
follower. I could console myself hy
thinking Of tho HUNDREDS, aye thou.
ints, % men who have gone 70 jail
because their eonfcderutc5 betrayed
Ithrm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26
Has Hard Time
to Feed Wife
Once STOMACH Trouble-Now Big Appetite

Ny wife was afflicted with stomach
trouble for years, She tried everything
hut Eut no relief Adlcrikh wa recon-
mendsd to me and l want To give my
heartfelt thanks. My wife IL now in the
BEsT OF HEALTH and II costs me
about all I make TO feed her. Have
recommended Adlcrika TO a good many
aud " has helped every ne" IsiBned)
y. n. Noble.
Intestinal EvaeuRnt
There "a now offered 70 the public a
LIQUID preparation which l. not only a
wonderfully effective and QUICK mites
final cvRcuauL but which also seems TO
stimulate the glands OF tho intestinal
tract aud TO cause expulsion Of flRtus
GAS. This preparation. known as
Adlsrika, is a valuable agent Tor the
purpose OF cleansing the bowels OF mat
ter which has been IN the system a long
time and which other less effective means
have been unable TO dislodEe. II is often
astonishing tho great amount OF matter
Adlcrikh draws from the Intestinal canal
even right after a natural movement IL
sometimes brings out unsupported guam
titles OF additional matter. Many times
It brings out much GAS, Tins relieving
pressure in the abdomen. Adlsriks Is
especially valuable When PROMPT action
Ia necessary or to ncourag the elimina-
ton Of mctabolie poisons through the
bowels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26

Z In slight disorders such as occasional
constipation or gas on the stomach and
headache twhen due TO bowel inActiou).
q single spoonful OF Adierika often pro.
duces surprising and gratifying results.
In cases % obstinate constipation or
stomach trouble, II AdIerlka does not
bring relief in - 20 SO hours the advice
Of a reputable physician should be
secured.
Reports from Physicians
Il congratulate you on the good effect
from Adierika since I prescribed H."
Csignedp DIR, l. Langlols.
"Adl3ika = the best in my entire 81
years Experience" ~tSigned) DIT. q.
EEgcrsA
Il prescribed Adlerika with highly sat-
isfRctorN results" tsiEnedl Or. A. c. c.
INamo OWEN on request.l
Il caAt get along without Adlsrika-
tsigncdFl pr. w. Il Beruhart.
J. y. lPuckett IA user OF Adlsrika)
writes Natter taking AdlerikR feel bet
ter than Nor 20 years, Haven't language
20 o1presa the impurities eliminated from
my systenl."
Adlcrika is a big surprise TO people
who haNI used only ordinary bowel and
stomach medlcinss because OF its REAL
and QUICK action. Sold by leading
druggists Everywhere. In Seattle by Bar
tel Drug Iu.-Adyertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26
AJOlmAinSIe
KIhief
TSo'm : Qodte
w. coPrSh 1874 NEA Service Inc
TlHIIE DEEVVIENIED GA$%KET

rhauesra.i before which A~uIrrrnua
town gsr had stopped And who
should know that personnel better
than tn- brakeman who supplied tha
hauHg with f1s1r And tbts I had
learned in casual conversation with
out seeming Ga ask Tor information
Tho Due te M1Htarlar then was
.tnr gentleman who had rented fur
nisurI fIT "a term 81 D. months the
.pHyafa house Ua the stie street near
.tag avenue. fIr was a distinguished
looking FreUghmau An h5W well J.
knew thatl Ils secretary KaoBl
Letter "a huuehbark paid aII DTS biliT
and paid them sNrB week The Duo
had no other French servants, ur
had acquired a staff 81 japanese help
from an employment agency. and 90
FAR as ms friend the Erocrr knew. JHs
laps not only did tho ordering but
nan am the domestic machinery There
were no womru employed n the
house Nlsitgrs My grocer did not
know
I spent that evening lu che public
library. EoiuE over the files Tor the
past winter. ~ That Sew York paper
which deyutrs most space 20 the
ehrunlrlinE ~ social events Yet,
carefully AZ ] studied the ao-caIIrd
society columns 4 never ran across
tho name % the Duo Do Mautarilrr
The White Eagle, then. had ac-
quirri uu social prominence That
meant one oT two thlBE that he
dared not risk recognition. Ur that he
was working with a definite objective
and not merely making tho acquli.
tauco % numbers q rich persons
whom be hoped 90 rob Tt was then
safe 90 assume that Marcus Anderson
was his definite objective. Certainly
Anderson was rich enough 90 Dc le-
gitimats game Tor the treuuhmau
and despite his wealth, stupid enough
90 make the White Eagle feel certain
OF success
Hut he had o robbed Anderson
vet That was obvious. The White
Eagle was not the sort 20 ungcr on
amer Tho carcass was eaten. In he'd
that night / asked myself again The
question:. what when and how
The morning papers answered me
For they chrunicied yesterdays auc
ton, and IN mentioning tho purchase
u the gold box bY Marcus Andersen.
added tho Illuminating line, who
sails Tor South American on Thurs
dry TO settle the final details In the
amalEnmatiou uf various cIttle-iuter,
csts Gr the Argentine
Today was "Wednesday The white
Eagle cultivated no acquaintance
without reason lie was friendly
with Anderson because h. Intended
20 rob him That robbery had not
occurred up 20 yesterday. n II had
not occurred last night, u would oc
eur today or tonight And how would
I turn this knowledEc-for 70 was
knowledge. / knew criminals, and
moro than others I knew the White
IEagie-to my own profit'
F%rantically ! studied the situation
The white Eagle. by posing as "a
uoblcman. had inEratiatcd himself
with Marcus Anderson. Doubtless h0
had nattered the millionaire b. rrfua.
ing to meet Audcrson's friends. lie
must have told his prospective victim
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26

"D,ar me asa ne Hii1s Lady
sIsm rgrrF che Taf Nan ~ BomtHT
.lr1rt here 90 lrar she neat riddle j
90 think De might Eaer1
whats tHaif what's that
called the Fat Sian who had been
doing ben airF. Johns rocking chair
on the front porch ~ tts House
natJark Built
- uas just laying Ed the il1.
de Lady. "tfaf you should tf here
% urzs my next riddle
Tie Eat Man nlralEHisnsd bis tur
ban and rzsd hts EaHh and Knocked
the nshs out ~ his long pipe Then
ne waddlei down 20 the orchard
where tho Twins and Daddy Gauder
and an thr Mother Goose people
were waiting.
IAN nEuu I'm here now aid
the Fat Mau. sitting down cross
legged on the grass
This il the riddle said The Ria
de Lady
'Pssk-a-hooi j see youl
Please DO not mind n I stare.
When I rec a hole 7 must poke my
head thru,
Like Aunt sally Anne ~ The Pair
'Aiy nrck q - weak that u waE
giles about.
And my head a. tied on with q
string.
And I haven't a body which is
without doubt.
A surprisingly singular thing
Hold ou' Hold on cried the Fat
MaH. NO fair using hard words
What does that mean
singular means queer said the
Riddle Lads.
well. why didn't you say Eoy
said tho Fat Man,
at wouldn't rhyme properly n 7
dfd, said the Riddle Lady.
'My goodness l. this a riddle
party or a grammar class de-
m1nded Old Lady Banberry Gross.
why don't you 20 orr
II forget where I was. now. said
the Riddle Lady. looking over her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26
The TangIe

ts tHtuats stey % iunFFnsst F@e'tsas TS1saltd - FHvats irtitul
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26
N2l6WGETOG4TT
G7GJ5 ESC9CCSG 80
VNTE Olive Roberts Barton ~
no. IA RIDDLE WITHOUT A BODY

reg. rob grr here a rrfa
Il Keep you az ar as aaE -
rus
! hs'ra golr reaH md g71s
coat.
The nrr part pf my H1ge GOV
youU have 90 talrE ta-l
las something ~ DO r.EH s
Eat folk and Hnsszrs and agrass
uunEfrs tight.
Are tEs things ] m0st f~l-HEInEy
ErHrd.
n I'm careless and don't hal4
a1 ~ my might.
Pop I'm ruined. for or goes ny
head
IL sounds Ike he QUEEN 10 Won.
dsrlBud ald solomon grlnfT.
"Jmt exactly shs vas aIEaga
'0f1nE with peoples head
We'll" Eaid tie Fat Sian o. BON.
bay. I've thought ~ everything
from lamps % nmpets I don't kugW
what in b.
"Hograyv cried MEX, ~ knovi
It's a button
How iu the world could ! ever
gusu thatT' cried the Fat Man. r
don't wear buttons I haven't such
a thing about me-
'Did you uneczs them OFF, asked
Nancy.
And everybody laughed ~ loud
and 70 long that nobody noticed
what Slcls prize vus-and 7 forgot
20 ask.
10 he Continued
f~csryrIrlt. sg2I o. D. 4 Service InsJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26

breast ~ them I am never able 10
talk about my shorteominu 10 Lr-.
De- however 7 always 90 auEg
20 - much az her AZ I'll mytrIf-
hut n comes 90 che same thing %
hurts her think however I must
ALEC have some Eani points r1r
uihrruisr two Furh women aa Leslie
ana Paula would not have lowed me-
and sleh a spirudld Old dear aa yau
NusIl not De- nay friend trrI tHI.E
aui thin
You called the turn. syd. when
you said that probably Paula would
take back arr offer ~ half her
salary FOR little Jack. altlo Z think
now rho has "a very Euod excuse Coz
not doing ra ltrr lest lrt b. fH
forgot ulm az well aa me
bd sou ever know anyone that
had changed a. much az pauiaF
From hslnE "a fun loving irrrspousl
ble little mink, abe has become "a
.Hplendid serious woman. She seems
70 have found herself
I ana not write 90 you much about
Alice for thought I would scs you
soon ana then I could cell you uil
about her Honestly sgd I think
sha b. EoinE crazy I wonder Just
what 10 is that pushes the brain
from sanity over the border limo 90
that place wherr madness Irs. Re
ally and truly. while I was angry
enough az Alice % shake her when
shr objected 30 oufmEn0usly 10 her
fathers wlll. I could not help but
find her exceedingly interesting She
was really n new Kind ~ human
being 20 mo I have thought ~ her
and her moods many times since I
am exceedingly sorry for KaT.
whitney Having known and loved
Leslie. 90 have had such "a terrible
thing happen 90 him as 90 have
married Aiier. a. something that I
am sure he does not deserve.
Copyright 1854 81 D. A. Ervir. inr1
TOMORROW This letter con.
ilnuud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26
urGlN HERE roma

4h"HHHH HH"HH HNH.H
trhn Aius'rE a man 81. education
ana brrt.uE becomes a waTt-r crook
-prFffHr upon other thieves HrU
-atfrrunEu rn fsTEn aTr Do En
down = mau whom n- secs ahua.Hb Is
h~urrhtaea and Then runs
Az Hu alrituu sais d. Gees Marcus
andersen a. man nEn became T'eh
durlus tbr HRr. EIF "a se.3rn irnr.-
studded box frr HHF TaIrr fr Il
SURPRISED o. 500 Anderson ln'r ere
~huurhhaeh and "a Notorious crook
known a. Ihr White Eagle and then
depart fu b rrHn Fad f.r q modest
private residence Eu me UPPER East
SIDE HrsluE aE q manufacturer ut
automrtiln a~rrrssurErH AIus'rg qurrr
ffF q Erorgr AZ o. tUH character az
thr people in ihe u~r.EbbaTHccd
NOW 60 on VIM TuE sToHN
TIE grover riunrA u Amt hard
20 remember them hr said
That's exactly my point I told
him. You give me a list or your
customers Who pay their bills prompt.
iy, and I'M glyu you s per sent on
every sale I make. And Tor your
trouble. SO youn know your time
isnt wasted TH Eiye you $50 usht
now
~Fair enough said the grocer ru-
Enthusiastically And be- took me into
his office
An hour later / leu him. armed
with a list that would have been
worth money % a yellow Newspaper.
For the great public would have been
Interested 20 know that some q rs
fashionable idols never paid a hiIl.
even a food hlI. until a court sum.
mons was served upon them For
The grocer. a simp.e-minded soul. had
given me the names o. those 90 avoid
as well as those % visit lie would
have been surprised had he seen me,
I'M my wi apartment a little later.
carefully destroying his list, For I
wanted none Of It's details What
wished 20 find out from my friend the
grocer vas the personnel of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26
LETTER FROM JOHN ALDEN
PRESCOTT To SYDNEY CARION

PRESCOTT To SYDNEY CAHrON
Ny Dear sgd can't cen sou
how Al appointci waH whom Z rf.
erNcl your wirr You AMOS Z o.
ally g.cgttl 20 find sou hera when
IN au r. rut % sou aro coming in
tht 'att Z the week ar sou prom.
.srd nm forgive gau This time
You didn't Eay what was de'ain.
ing g4u hope Do ~ llHiura aud
nut utufrH You liIut Jock NCrg
we'll DO last Itmo aw lau
Enclosed Boz tais sou u1 find o.
letter from Paula Teuer That sin
us the most surprising piece ut ihe
frmaI Fr-clrz : have ever rueouns
tered no sou really think she
meaui what she HiI on VA che
only lumuE whom she dared me 10
show lths letter 4 am ssndng you
10 leIlf Size fFtms 10 have Trans
f,uyt am the affection she ever had
Tor nd 90 ms wife Now isn't that
situation for your ufs'
sortr ~ these funny men who are
alvaJs rarto0niaE and joking about
Howl these wumtu love each other
shouIh read that sentence in ruuia's
JgttrH where she says of leslie ~
s mob 10 sou. John Prescott that I
owe iny belief IA q God and "a feel.
ing That somewhere some time
soma' way. everything viii De OH
riFb1 but 90 your wife
sgd. 7 think that next 20 Leslie.
Paula IN the hest woman I have
gyrr known. Does that sound
atratEeF She Is a much better WON.
an phan I I'm a man Her only
folly az FAR ~ I have seen iu The
yrart I have known her a. that che
allowed herself 20 love such a good
furuothiuE fellow Bs I am
You know, OH chap, that no one
in The world knows my sborrom.
mrs as well as ! DO myself / know
them al aud I rys l0 20 myself
about them never lr 20 you
about them and today Z have writ.
ten .tu Leslie and mhIr "a clean
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26
Safety First a
for Pr. A. Leaders

Mrs r. A. Todd. chairman OF the
r~ecreatioua committee Of the Seattle
PIT A.. has arranged Tor local rsers
alton chalrmen Of the various par
s~nttsacher organizations 10 obtain
their safety first material al the
Automobile club rooms. 4is Uniyer-
blty a., shs announced Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-26

BERLtN-Tho prctzcl industry is
on ire decline. p%retzclg. nj ono
time ono Of Germany's cnnmoncst
foods, hnvo become n luxury for tho
arlstocrncy since the cost of tho in.
gradients has sent the price smiling
high into tho air. Protzcl stores
have been failing in all parts Of the
country
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-14

Paul Unnewenr. Inavontella Trego, Harriet
Barkalow. Louise Berndt. Bertha HAYNES
Pauline Kuchler Helen Johnson. Kathryn
Morris. Hulda Schaeter. Dorothy Wright
Mary Cooley, Juanita Williams. Helen Wink
Ter, Norman Young Irene Inman, Gladys
Enrich, Frieda Harmening, Elizabeth Nil
Ter Gordon Bremen. Edith Brown, Wilma
Meyer, Ruth Bullard. Almanac Midkiff
Villa May Terry, Mildred Dunn, Ruth
Shanks. Alberta Scifert, Ruth Westmeier.
Ida Watkins.
Thelma Cotton. Virginia Vaughn. Jennie
Grenard, Dorothy Weishans. Alfred Granne-
mann, Robert Coghin, Ruth Seeie. LorlnA
Higgs, Leona RIgenstein, Albert Wilen
Fritz Schnepf, Ruth Fechtman, Ruth
Mathews, Anthem Sullivan. Mildred Ccucher.
Claude King Hersl Hadley Herbert Stew
art. June Hartman. Erma Hartman, Helen
AdoIey Elsie He'll. Kathryn Canisius. Ida
Davis, Ruth SeXson, Leona Highstreet. Mary
Hill.
Margaret Wade, Edna 9taub Alma Bau-
mann, LaVerne Chastan, Lilly Burres.
Sarah Alex. Catherine Tenant Molly Cold
STEIN Mary Schakel. Margaret Bloomen-
stock. Mabel Mills. Vivian Short. Anna Lee
whisky. Cleora Robertson. Lawton Link.
Leone Motion Ollie Lucas Elizabeth POI
tage. Eleanor Bader, Charles Renner, Eliza
beth Minton, Leila Waughtel Roberta Smock,
John Scott. John Kozai<iewiez, Alice Burk-
b. TT.
Lucille Draeger. Frieda Grossman, Bertha
Geer Mary Stewart. Violet Jones Louise
I2ngelking, Cora Stierwalt. Janet Stone;
Diana Greenspan. Beulah finder. Edward
Burton. Olga Benke. Gertrude Blumel, Anna
Saperstine Clara Craft. Dorothy Stewart
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-14

Fink, John Clayton. Durham Tacoma, Ed
ward Buddenbaum. Edwin Boswell, William
Bowles. Jacob Axierod, Frank Rose. Leslie
Brandt Delbert Meyer. Harry Fogle. John
Hermann. Rollie Taylor. Allen Burkhart
Lester Cunningham, Howard Uiruy.
Students receiving honorable men
ton:
Ella Martindale. Lois Allen, Sarah Regen-
strict. Eleanor Taylor LYDIA Tolson. Paula
Meinzen Ruth SudbrOck. Esther Waterman,
Grace Baldock. Lena Fortney, Ona Lyday
Ella May Mcmillan. Viola Hicks. Mamie
Maddaleua. Samuel Naugle. Harry Benjamin,
Bernice Bush. Helen Ethel Rose Foster
Faye Kenayer. Marie WOerner Cecilia Costel-
10. Alma Meyer Harry Rabb. Louis Well
ner. Irma Lentz. Irene Bowers Ellen Dalton.
Evelyn KrOot. Hildegarde Kluger, Loren
L--ues. Elizabeth Fish. Max Schneider,
Mildred Floyd. Eleanor Settler.
Grace Bush. Rose Netherton. Elizabeth
Lahrman, Frank Puntinay. Norman Koepper,
Stuertz. Tvey Prestwood Charles Reinbold.
Stanley Rose. Marcella Brane, Louise Link.
Alice Dickey. trieda Citing. Carl Speaker,
Raymond Griffin Bessie Wild Louise Brun-
ner. Eva Shields. Margaret COpley. Kathryn
EOrnbrOle Alma VOiles Mary May. Flor
-lce TalkingtOn. Gaylord Sparks. Orvile
Hoffman. Geraldine Kitcham, Marine
Schneider, Bernice Noerc. Theima Clark, Al
fred RtrToe
Marie Martin, Mary Miller. Sana Cansy,
Audrey Tn EycH Mar .rlt 60 Cd.
Elizabeth Weiland. Allegra Donaldson. Madge
Koetsch. Mary Homes. Louise Terry. Nadine
Peitier. Lucille Robbins. Dorothy Wilson.