davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-08
H00Sier Briefs

@1HEN Hattie Forehand's
WI sweetheart went home two
~ hours earlier than his GUS
tom she took poison at Evansville,
thinking he was mad at her. II
was just sleepy and tired. That's
why went home.'' said James
Kendall, the sweetheart. The girl
will live.
Knights OF Pythias of the north
ern Indiana district, in session at
Culver. voted to meet next year at
Warsaw.
Elkhart city council has passed an
ordinance hiring Washington e.
Lowe, tax ferret, to find several
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-08
s0CIETY MILL ELECT

Annual election OF officers Of the
Garden Flowers Society OF Indian
apolis will be held at 7:45 p. m. on
Wednesday az the Chamber OF Com
MERGE. Entertainment features Will
be given.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-08

De Kalb County poultry pro-
ducers have formed county organi-
zation to be identified with the Amer
lean Poultry Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-08
thousand dollars. believed to be due

Northern Indiana Power Company
is investigating the possibility OF
using water power from the Sala-
monte River near Huntington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-08

Christmas vacation at Indiana Uni
versity will start Dec. 23 and end
Jan. 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-08

Hartford City has a new industry.
1t makes an anti-freezing compound
for autos.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-08

Edward Morrison Of Frankfort
thought his first wife had divorced
him, so he remarked. Judge gave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-08
him six months on the Indiana Stata
Farm and 500 fine.

Governor Jackson has sent word
he positively will attend the Presby-
terrain Fisherman's Club meeting al
Elwood Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-08

Of the pre- Christmas rush. All OF
the substitutes and carriers are
working.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-08

r7UDGE CLARENCE w.
| DEARTH of Muncie, was
L. compelled to hold court in
the library OF the courthouse. l..
A. Guthrie was occupying the
court bench as a special judge in
another case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-08

Epidemic Of influenza in the Ma
rion postoffice is hampering handling
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-02-11
PLANT ATTRACTS VISITORS

The Highland Park plant Of the
Ford Motor Company continues to be
the big attraction for visitors In
Detroit, and they come from all over
the world
Last year more than 10000
people were escorted through the
plant. Guides are always on hand to
show visitors the interesting phases
of Ford manufacture, for the COM
pany invites inspection not only of
its great plants in Detroit, but also it's
assembly plants throughout the coun-
try. Summer months bring the larg-
est number of visitors and in 1924
August held the record at Highland
Park with 30,64o.
Among the distinguished visitors
last year was the Prince of Wales and
the youngest of the notables was
Jackie Coogan. Almost every coun-
try was represented in the visitors.
To the average person, the final
assembly holds the greatest interest.
Seeing car grow in a few minutes
from chassis To the finished article is
most appealing Of all the interesting
sights at the Highland Park Plant.
Next, the conveyor systems register
strongest on the imagination, after
which interest is divided among a
number OF major operations.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-02-11
UNION DRAWS BIG
CROWD

Jefferley Epworth League Union,
composed of Epworth Leagues of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. South,
of Jefferson and Berkeley counties,
held another in the series of BIZ
monthly meetings Friday night in the
NJ f. Church. South, at Hedgesville.
with the largest number Of Leaguers
ever attending such a meeting in at
tendance. Chapters from Beding-
ton, Gerardstown, Shepherdstown
HedgesviIle, Shenandoah
Junction and Martinsburg were rep
resented and several other chapters
sent reports.
An informal program of "pep"
songs opened the meeting and a
luncheon was served, during which
group of boys from the Martinsburg
chapter enlivened the occasion with
more songs. Part Of the visitors
were served in the Sunday School
room of the church, which was ex-
tensively trimmed with Valentine
decorations, and the remainder were
served in the church auditorium.
This part of the program was follow
ed by the officers reports on chapter
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-02-11
WEST VIRGINIA WILL BUILD
SHARE OF LOw-CRADE ROUTE
TO WASHINGTON.

The State Road Commission of
West Virginia will cooperate with
Maryland in the construction of a
bridge over the Potomac River at
Paw Paw, and immediate arrange
ments are to be made for the prelim-
mary surveys and plans. Major B. f.
Gray, Division Engineer for West
Virginia, will have charge of the
work for this state and d. p. Lee
Fevre, county engineer for Allegheny
County, viii represent Maryland
This IS the important needed connee-
ton or the low grade. Cumberland
Washington route, which has been so
much talked of recently. The West
Virginia authorities also plan to pave
the remaining sections between Berk-
eley Springs and Martinsburg, and
bids will be called for on this work
about nii-March.
The above is from an official
source, and the route from Charles
Town to Washington has yet TO be
provided for. and the bridge across
the Shenandoah.
II is hoped that the Virginia au-
thorities viii cooperate with the
West Virginia Road Commission in
pushing this route through via Lees
burg at once, as it will be a great
thing for the Eastern Panhandle Of
Weste Virginia. and the Potomac
Section of Northern Virginia as well.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-02-11

With only a little more than three
weeks left of this session of Congress
the fate of many important legisla-
tive measures is hanging in the bali
ance.
Those that fail automatically die
and If pressed in the new Congress
they again must pass through all the
legislative stages from re-introduc-
ton through committees, the two
houses. and conference.
Leaders are prepared to bend every
effort to complete action on the Mus
Gle Shoals leasing bill, the postal pay
and rate increase measure. CO.
operative marketing bin. the Me-
Fadeen banking bill, the measure for
purchase OF the Cape Cod Canal and
The $50. n00, 900 good roads bill.
1t these can he put through, to-
gether with the remaining approprla-
ten bills. Republican leaders will be
well satisfied with the accomplish
ments Of The short session But they
are not at all certain that the pro-
gram can be carried out and they are
convinced that much ether important
legislation will fail
In the realm of foreign affairs. the
Senate has abandoned all hopes of
action on the World Court question,
and there's doubt that vote can be
had on the Isle Of Pines Treaty. The
German commercial convention was
considered briefly, and may be rati-
fled with reservations broader than
those suggested by the State Depart
ment.
The House and Senate agriculture
committee are moving so slowly that
even the friends of farm aid legisla-
realize that only a part of the pro-
gram. recommended by the Presi-
dents Agricultural Commission, can
be translated into law before March
A. Ia all probability. there will be
concentration on cooperative mar
keting measure, the chief feature of
the commissions program.
Leaders in arranging their legisla-
tive states are confronted with insist
ent demand of members for action on
private and similar measures and in
view of the inevitable jam in the last
three weeks, they have practically
given up hope for enactment of any
railroad legislation or for putting
through the government reorganiza-
ton scheme
Be = - these measures. others
pend II include the Champion bill,
for r lganization Of the prohibition
unit, sh,ch will be pressed by the
drys, the Stalker bill to increase
the tiles for prohibition viola-
tions vi sh appears to have been
placed Oh the house shelf,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-02-11
GEO. w. THOMAS DIES IN
CHARLES TOWN.

Mr.. George W Thomas died at his
hQme in Charles Town on Monday
night, aged Sc years. He had been
extremely i'll from the infirmities Of
old age for several weeks. Mr.
Thomas was formerly from the Rich
mond section Of Virginia. and was a
gallant Confederate soldier in the
War Between the States He had
been a resident Of Charles Town for
the last fifty years or more, and az
one time was a prominent business
man here. He was a widower. his
wife having died several years ago.
He was member Of Malta Lodge
No. so. Of Masons. Of Charles Town,
ard also belonged to Jefferson Chap
ter No. 8, r. A. NJ. and Potomac
Commanderv No 5, Knights Templar.
He is survived by two daughters, Mrs
Ida Durham. who made her home with
him; and Mrs Joseph Willis, of Me-
Keesport, Pa, and by one son, Mr..
Frederick Thomas, of Washington.
Funeral services will be held al his
late residence in Charles Town on
Thursday afternoon. at o'clock In
terment in Edge Hill Cemetery.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-02-11
MRS. WILLIAM soUDERs.

Mrs. William Souders. who became
seriously i'll about four weeks ago,
died Friday morning at her home in
Warfordsburg, Pa, near Hancock,
Md, baving been in failing health for
several years. Mrs. Souders was
born May Is, 1891, in Knoxville,
Tenn, but was well known in Clarke
county, Va, and Berkeley and Jeffer-
son counties, having spent the great
err part of her married life in Charles
Town and several years in Martins
burg. She was before marriage, Miss
Nell Bly, Coe, the daughter of ID. M.
Coe and Amanda E. Coe, Of Charles
Town, the latter deceased. Surviv-
ing are her husband, father, and
three children, Lillian Virginia, VIII
liam Coe and Helen Rouss; one bro
Their, Jack Coe. Kentucky avenue:
and one sister, Miss Daisy Rouss Coe.
a nurse at City Hospital. After brief
services at the late home. the body
was taken to the Martinsburg First
Baptist Church where services were
conducted by the Rev. w. r. Hail.
assisted BY the Rev Robert 3. Wier-
err, of Hancock, Nd. Interment was
made in New Norbourne Cemetery,
Martinsburg. Because of an unusual
" sweet and cheerful disposition,
Mrs. Sonders was beloved by all who
knew her.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-02-11
LEGION ENDOWMENT FUk0.

Charleston, w. Va, Feb. I0.-The
national endowment fund movement
Of The American Legion for disabled
soldiers and orphans OF the war Is
being organized rapidly in West Vir-
ginia.
Following the announcement of
the official opening Of the project IN
the state. J. II. McGinnis, of Bee
ley. department commander, said thi
state and local committees compose
Of prominent citizens, Legionnaires,
and members of the American Legion
Auxiliary will be formed
The Legion is seeking TO establish
8 $S.000,000 foundation, the income
from which will be devoted TO pro-
gram of rehabilitation and child vel
fare. West Virginia is one of a
group Of twelve states IN which the
movement will be conducted first.
Every state will be reached
West Virginia always has been
prompt 60 respond to every great.
patriotic appeal and ] am sure she
viii be among the first to do her part
In this undertaking. McGfnnis said
"The endowment Is for the men
whose lives were wrecked as Il result
of their service The Legion wants
permanent care for them assured
with every possible chance Of perIna-
nent cure. The Legion wants the
child Of those who died in service on
as result 81 1t. given the same
chance any other child might have
In other words, the endowment
means square deal for those who
gave the most the disabled and the
orphans
Two nationally nown sons of
West Virginia, John w. Davis and
Howard NJ Gore. are members of the
national honorary committee sup
porting the endowment movement.
President Coolidge Ii chairman of
the committee The committee In
cludes leading figures In the public
life Of the nation.
One Of the features Of the n1ove-
ment so far has been the readiness Of
veterans Themselves to contribute.
AT q recent meeting Of post COM
manders and adiutants Of the state.
unanimous support was given for the
endowment and each man pledged
himself TO contribute.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-02-11
PLANNING MILLS MERGE.

J. p Karn & Brother, who have OPP
Grated a planning mill with lumber
business in Brunswick, Md, for years
on Saturday, purchased the plant and
equipment Of the Brunswick Lumber
Company, Of that city.
The firm of J. p. Karn & Brother
was founded in 1893 by j. P. Karin
and NJ. A. Karn. in small yard, 50x-
15e feet, on South Virginia avenue
In 1900 they moved to their present
location at Ia South Maryland ave-
nue..
This partnership was dissolved in
1904 and the business continued by
J. p. Karn, under the firm name. In
1919 another partnership was formed
by j. p. Karn, Mrs. d. C. Karn, Oscar
p. Karn, Mrs. Edna Karn Crist and
Mrs. Katherine Karn Yourtee, con-
tinuing the firm name of ]. P. Karn
4 Brother.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-02-11
BEE LINE CHAPTER ELECTS
OFFICERS

At the meeting of the Bee Line
Chapter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, st the home of
Mrs. Theodore Brown, February 2,
the following officers were elected to
serve for the ensuing year, Mrs. d W..
Border, Regent; Vice Regent, Miss
Edith Gardner; Recording Secretary
Mrs Bessie Beltzhoover; Correspond
ing Secretary, Miss Ella G. Starry;
Registrar, Miss Frances Packette;
Treasurer, Mrs. Mary Dalgarn; His
toian. Miss Virginia Lucas; Mrs.
Charles A. Johnson, Chaplain. This
chapter is making an especial effort to
secure a deed for the land upon which
the old st. Georges Chapel stands.
near Charles Town. The old chapel
dates back to pre- Revolutionary days.
Only the ruins are left and il Is the
ambition Of the chapter to brace the
old walls in order to save them from
decay. The land now belongs to the
Davenport heirs, children of the late
Colonel Davenport. who all live away
from here now 1t is history that
the family Of Col Samuel Washing
ton and his daughter-in-law. who was
a sister of Dolly Madison, attended
the services at St Georges Chapel.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-02-11
CHEVROLET BREAKS RECORD.

The Chevrolet Motor Company
broke all it's previous January records
for retail sales and orders during the
last month. In fact the record was
made in the last 20 days of the
month or since January 3, when the
new Chevrolet was announced.
The Chevrolet dealers throughout
the country delivered and took orders
for approximately 40 per cent more
care during January than during
either January 1924 or January 1923
1.-The first months in the two years
having the highest production and
sales records in the history Of the in
dustry.
During the recent Chicago autonro-
bile show l,107 Chevrolets were sold
ia record which has never before
been equallcd by any car exhibited
at this show during the same period
Of time.
In New York during the automo-
bile show. where the new Chevrolet
was shown for the first time. five
times as many others were taken as
during any previous New York show.
At the Detroit, Cleveland, Phila-
delphia and other shows in the larger
centres Of population, held previous to
the Chicago show, similar high rec
ords of sales were made.
Such sales records made, not only
at the automobile shows, but by deal
ers throughout the country, are indi-
cative of the public acceptance Of the
new Chevrolet" points out r. II.
Grant. general sales manager.
''In many cases, before the dealers
received some of the models, these
cars were purchased from specifica-
tons and photographs only" he COM
ments. "The reason for this national
acceptance lies in the fact that the
new Chevrolet combines greater
quality at low cost than ever before"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-02-11
BUILDERS CLASS PROGRESSING.

The Builders Glass of the Charles
Town NJ E. Church, South, had an
attendance of 90 men Sunday MORN
ing and one new member, which
brings the enrolment up to 142 The
attendance would have been 100 or
more, and the enrolment would have,
no doubt, reached the 100 mark Sun
day had it not been for the bad roads
and sickness. Many members of the
class have been sick or have had sick
ness IN their home, consequently, the
attendance has not been as large as
the class desired Yet, when one
considers 80 men meeting together
for one cause, namely, that to study
Gods word, they really mean bust
ness and are sincere in their attitude
The class will meet again next
Sunday morning, February 18th. at
8 80, in the main auditorium of the
church. All strangers, visitors and
friends are requested to meet with
this class, and you will receive most
cordial welcome.
The class had two visitors last Sun
day, one from Williamsport, and the
other from Washington, D. c.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-02-11
WOMAN'S CLUB HAS MUSICAL
PROGRAM

The regular meeting Of the Won
ans Club was held Thursday after
noon at the parish house, Mrs. Geo.
Beethoven, vice-president, presid-
ing. -Four new members were adj
mitted to the club, Mrs EdPell, Mrs.
Stephen Dalgarn, Mrs Frank Beck
with and Miss Katie Aisquith. After
the business session the club was de-
entertained by Mrs. Conrad
Goodwin and Miss Louise Gardner.
Mrs Goodwin rendered Beethoven cp
81. No. 2, Chopin's Fantasy in r
sharp, Rhapsody by Listy, and Prop
het Bird by Glenman. Miss Gardner
sang Sylvia, by Obey Speaks, Loves
Autumn, by w. G. Owst, and My
Laddie. by w. A. Thayer.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-02-11
MRS. ANNIE HAMILTON DEAD.

News of the death of Mrs. Annie
Hamilton was received by her friends
in Charles Town Friday morning.
She passed away Thursday night in
Garfield Hospital, Washington, where
she had been a patient about two
weeks. Mrs. Hamilton was the widow
of the late Frank Hamilton, and was
for many years a resident of Charles
Town. When her health failed two
years ago, she went to Washington to
live with her married daughters. De-
ceased leaves two sons, William ".
Hamilton. in Youngstown, Ohio. and
Roy, soldier in the IT, S.Army, and
two daughters, Mrs. Kelly BelIer and
Mrs. Frank K. OFT, both residents of
Washington, and two brothers, Thos.
F. Roy. at Stanley, Va, and Walter
Roy, in Pittsburgh, Pa The remains
were brought to Charles Tewn for
burial with services Sunday afternoon
in the M. E. Church. South, conduct
ed by Rev. E. A. Roades. interment
in Edge Hill Cemetery.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-02-11
HOSPITAL DONATION DAY
FEBRUARY II.

Friday, February p. 1925, will be
Donation Day at the Charles Town
Hospital. Everybody who has the
welfare of this institution at heart is
requested 10 take something TO the
Hospital as a donation on that day.
Things most needed are pillow
slips S6xi2, sheets 72x90, bed spreads
72x90, blankets, towels. wash cloths.
dishes for dining room. and napkins.
and all kinds of provisions.
Remember this is the only hospital
in the County, and everybody should
contribute towards its up-
keep. Donations viii be received all
day and during the evening at the
hospital.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-02-11
FREE PICTURE SHOW.

On Thursday, February 18th. there
will be a series Of pictures Mt the
Charles Town Opera House. begin
ming at p. m. The pictures show a
modern tractor plant in operation,
tractors as used In different indus
trial plants, as used in the orange
groves Of California, and also show
ing tractors as used on the farm with
machines especially designed for
tractors, such as Tractor Binders,
etc.
4 feature Of this entertainment is
35 slides, giving every information.
This entertainment is FREE to every
one, and all farmers are especially in
vited. This entertainment is being
given under the auspices of Mr. c. p.
Weller, Charles Town, w. Va.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-02-11
ACCEPTS CALL TO TEXAS.

Rev. Carroll A. Engle, son of Mrs.
Engle and thu late J. Allnut Engle,
Of Harpers Ferry District, who has
been pastor Of the Central Presby-
terrain Church. Clarksburg, w. Va,
since June /, having = ne there from
Keyser w. Va, at that time, has re-
signed to accept call to the City
Temple, Greenville, Texas.
Action upon the resignation of the
pastor will be taken at a congrega-
tional meeting of the Central Pres
byterian Church on Friday IL, at
1880 o'clock, it is announced in the
weekly bulletin Of the church.
The Rev. Mr. Engle viii be In no
new field IN Texas, as il was just
four years ago that he resigned the
pastorate te which he is about to re-
turn. He will assume his duties
there about s.sa
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-02-11
SCHOOL HONOR ROLL
Pupils Neither Absent Nor Tardy In
Charles Town Graded and High
School for January.
School for January.

High School.-Grace Baker, Mabel
Barfield. Nina Hooe, Irene Fisher,
Alice Fisher, Jessie Fur, Margaret
Rissler, Nellie Rely, Frances Tabb,
Mary Rissler, Gertrude Rodefer,
Edith Smith, Catherine Burns. Edith
Hooe, Lucy Skinner, Vivian Bush, Lee
Bushong, Preston Engle, Robert
Hoekensmith, Louis Wiener.
Eighth Grade.--Esther Barfield,
Alice Maxell, Gladys Stevens, Vir-
GINA Tharpe, Mary Walter, Henry
Edgell, Pembroke Grove, Maphis In
Seventh Grade.-Anna Conklyn,
Hill, Edna Kraich, Elsie Roper, Mir
lam Theodore, Robert Linson, Thos.
Moore, John Shirley. Jacob Wiener,
Burwell Yates, Herbert lynda.
Sixth Grade.--Linden Bush, Har-
old Blum. Champe Barton, Reginald
Skinner, Woodrow Walters, Tayloe
Perry, Helen Blum, Isabel Davenport,
Dorothy Lugar, Mary Louise Phillips,
Harriet Phillips, Lillian Payne, Mar
garet Wiley, Hilda Young.
Fifth Grade-Leslie Alger, Jack
Brazier, Luther Carper, Madison
Engle, Calvin Fleming, VIM. Gracey,
Harry Hill, Keith Morriss. Ralph Nc
Carly, Philip Porterfield, Dimple
Robinson, James Shirley, Alfred Zyn-
da, Evelyn Baechtal, Martha Dunn,
Saverina De Lorenzo, Gretta Ford,
Ethel Mercer, Dulcie Ramey, Cleo
Shenk, Gertrude lynda, Pauline
Clendenning, Eunice Magaha, Ellen
Skinner, Anita Reedy, Yvonne We'll
Ter, Virginia Kern, Alice Nicewarner,
Stephen Dalgarn, Norman Fadeley,
Alonzo jenkins, Billie Perks, George
Painter, Reuben Wiener. Eugene
Ware.
Fourth Grade-Kenneth Bush,
James Farley, Dick Hough, Amos
Manstof, Conrad Phillips, James
Painter, Edgar Painter, Charles Skin
ner, Thurston Shirley, William Whit
tington, Merrill Taggart, Charles
Strider, Lena Allen, Frances Bailey,
Evelyn Dillow, Mary Hill, Margaret
Link. Kathleen Painter, Nancy Por-
ter, Cora Wilmington, Mae Peck,
Franklin Dovenmeuhle, Ira Dalgarn,
Neville Hindman, Irving Payne, Ber-
ry Rodefer, Eunice Bush, Mildred
Dunaway, Elsie Ely, Juliette Miley,
Orene Tharpe, Hazel Smallwood.
Third Grade.-Wallace Bush.
Franklin Kisner, Edna Bailey, Mary
Ann Burr, Pauline Clipp, Iva Ramey,
Sarah Bushong, Ruth Dolly, Mary
Dalgarn, Louise Dunaway, Rosemary
Kerns, Louise Peck, Susan Weller,
katherine Myers, Louise Russell, Mary
Lee Weller, Alvin Blum, James
Gracey, Clay Mccormick, DeHart-
berne Ronemus, Jennings Smallwood.
Second Grade.-Opal Bush. Mary
Louise Feltner, Mary Lee Goodwin,
Helen Lugar, Anna Mahoney, Kath-
leen Miiey, Janet Pentz, Mabel Whit
tington, Kathleen Magaha, Mildred
Pentz, Elizabeth Viands, Opal Frye.
Ida McClaughtry, Ernest Rogers,
Temple Merchant, Richard Orndorff,
Edward Lee Pine, Winstead Viands.
First Grade.-Abner Allen, WILDER
Alger, James Fields, Billy Lehman,
Freddie Mahoney, Harry Pentz, Luz
ellie Bush, Virginia Jackson, Char
lotte Magaha, Louise Marshall, Agnes
Viands, Frances Campbell, Nelson
Bush, Leo Kisner, Garland Peck,
Marie Alger. Eva Bush, Isabel Cary
er, Willard Hough.