davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-12
POLICE PROB|NC
NEW YEAR. PARTY.
Investigating CarousaI From
Which Student Emerged
With Broken Back.
BY the Associated rrc-s.


PHILADELPHIA January l2.-Po-
lice today hope to pierce the mystery
which has surrounded the New Year
party at an apartment house at which
Charles Nicholas kessler of Los An
geles, 19-year-od University of Penn
sylvania student. received a broken
back. Physicians at the Polytechnic
Hospital last night announced that
the student will live, despite his
broken hack. He showed n slight inn.
provement and appeared 10 he emery
ing from the state of Semi-ConSciouS-
ness in which he has lain since the
night Of his injury. If the physicians
will permit it. police hope to question
keSSler today.
So far the police have met little
but silence from those attending the
party at which keSSler was injured.
He has set the example by remaIn.ng
silent. However, police have an.
nounCed that il is known that eight
girls and seven Young men. the latter
all university students. attended. and
that there was considerable drinking
at the party. Rut whether keSSler
was injured in q fight or the result
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-12
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

National Quarters" dra ma
at 500 pm.
Poli's-Earl CAROLS ''Vanities." re.
vue. at $40 pm.
BelascO-Sessue Hayakawa in The
Love city" drama, at $40 pm.
PreSident-''I'ncle Sans Follies. -
local revue. at $40 pm.
at $50 pm.
Keith's-Hal Skelly. Ada Reeves.
vaudeville, AT 2:l5 and SIS pm.
Earle - Meyer Golden Master
pieces vaudeville, continuous from |
I" IL pm.
Strand Kikuta laps. vaudeville,
continuous from 1890 to II pm.
Gayety Happy Hoolican," bur
leSaue. at 2:l5 and S:l5 pm.
Mutual Speed Girls" burleSuue.
Al $50 and $50 pm
Metropolitan ~ Clothes Make the
Pirate" at 1880 am, 1:25, 3:25, 5:25.
rs and 9:35 pm.
Columbia-"The Eagle" at il:20
am. is. $40. $40, 7:35 and $40 pm.
Rialto Last Edition. :" at ll:4o
an. l:4o, S:3" $40. 40 and $3.50 pm
Paiace-"The Masked Bride" at
20 am. l, 2:45. ABS, 6:15, : and
9:Aa pm.
TIvoli-'rhe Best People" at 80.
40. SOS. 1853 and 9:45 pm
Ambassador - Clothes Make the
Pirate. 6:l3. and 9:43 pm.
Central Rohbed Hair" at l2:SU.
;, $3.50 J, $50. and $40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-12
C0UNTYS AFT AIRS
TO Be CONSIDERED
Montgomery Civic Federation
Meets at Takoma Park on
Thursday Night.

Problems affecting the future Of
the county are 70 he discussed a the
regular meeting of the newly formed
Montgomery County civic Federation
TO he held al the public school In
Takoma Park Md. Thursday night.
At that time the fun list of standing
committees will he announced. and
the orEaniZa ton then will he ready 10
promptly take mp and give full CON
sideration to any question relating To
the county.
Organizations in various parts of
the county are shaving a great in
terest in the new federation. which is
The clearing house for matters affect
Ing he territory il covers. and many
Of those which did not come in as
charter members have indicated that
their applications would he on hand
Thursday night and that their dele
gate would he on hand 10 take part
IN tho proceedings as soon as the ap-
plications have been acted upon.
The orCanization has no fixed meet
tnE place and its officers. pointing
out that il is a federation looking
after the affairs of the entire county.
will meet in the home territory Of each
crGanizat ton in its membership. Ia
koma Park members extended the first
invitation and il is for that reason
that the next meeting will ne held
there.
In the formation OF the standing
committees it was pointed out. care
full consideration has been given to
the membership nj each. To the end
thai problems referred to them will
be given careful investigation and
cor sideratiou before sendin" them
hack To tho main body for action.
An efficient and smooth-runninc ma
chine IS being established for prompt
" takin1 up and quickly and eff
cientIy considering any problem af-
fecfinG the present or future Of the
couuty.
It lis urged hy the officers that :
fur dele-at ion Ne present at next
THURSDAYS meeting. which will I've the
fr-f since the organization was per-
maueutly or-l 0ized in November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-12
SWEEPING DRY PROBE
BY CONGRESS SOUGHT
Flying Squadron" Anti-Iiquor
Group Says Enforcement Show
down Is Vital Now.

by tho Associated Press
- INDIANApOLIS Ind january
IA congressional investigation int a.
the Facts about prohibition. its en-.
forcement. effects and results, was
asked yesterday by the Flying Squad
ron Foundation. a prohibition organ.
Zttion.
The time has come" sail the reso-
luton, TO ascertain the facts, by such
method as will place them beyond dis.
pute. We request Representatives
and Senators to provide for a sweep
ing investigation by committees of the
House and Senate appointed for that
purpose, authorized to summon wit.
nesSeS. to require presentation of
books and papers and to call for in.
formation from all official and other
sources
Oliver w. Stewart of India ma polls,
president of the founda ton. aid anti.
prohibition forces must gain control
of ma jority party or their fight is
lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-12

of an accident. they have been una BILE
to learn definitely. There have been
vague hints that he was injured doing
an acrobatic stunt. First reports to
reach police We're that he was struck
in the back by a mahogany table
thrown by another student during n
brawl over a girl.
&. \. keSSler. father of the student
and business man of Los Angeles
who rushed here upon the receipt of
the news of his sons injury. has de-
Clared that he would demand ii com
plete investigation of the affair.
Although Young l\esSler il showing
Improvement. il will he AT least n
year before the plaster casts can lie
removed from his body. the physical MS
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-12
Sues Wife for Divorce.

Alleging misconduct and naming a
correspondent. Osborn r. Kelly has
filed suit in the District supreme Court
against Mrs. Ida G.. Kelly. Repre-.
Sented by Attorney Edward l.. Mar
thill. Kelly claims that his wife de.
serted him in January. 1921. The were
married in this city. January 90, 1917.
ana have no children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-12

Stubborn Coughs Are Relieved
BY Father Johns Medicine-pure
tunic.-A Advert iSement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-12
Headaches From Slight Colds

laxative BRONO QtlNINF Tablets relieve
he Headache by curing the Cold safe
and Proven Remedy. The box bears the sig
nature OF +. w. Grove c.-AdvprtISeme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-12
Rebel Suspeets Executed.

MEXICO CITY. January u P).-
Former Col. GreGorio CasillaS and
FanhIo Baraias. who supposedly were
implicated in last week s rebellious
plot ut GuadaIajara. have been cap
tured and executed at Los Reyes.
Evening star., 1926-03-16
CALLED TRAFFIC MEEACE,

Abolition OF the public comfort sta
non ut Fifteenth ana II streets north
EAST was urged by the Northeast Busi-
iess Mems Association ut a meeting
asst night.
Herbert NeWsonl. chairman nf +ha
special committed investigatina, the
ACCESSIBILITY of' the change. declared
he structure as it now stands at the
intersection of Bladeusbury road.
FLORIDA ana Maryland ;ll7enues and II
Ffeet is Il traffic menace. Suggestion
. made thai Il; he placed under
'lade nsbur@ road hear RI street. ap-
proximately 90 feet from its pres
ene location. \ number OF local Off
"tals already have Recommended its
removal,
Evening star., 1926-03-16
DC. EMPLOYMENT
OUTLOOK IMPROVES
Spring Labor Conditions Re-
ported on Upward Trend in
This Section.

Even though employment condi-
hons in Washington are regarded as
generally satisfactory at present, pros
poets for improved conditions are
Eood with the coming of Spring, the
Labor Department declared today in
4 survey of existing and future EN-
ployment indications.
Many large projects in the District
ot Columbia are under way. the sur
Fey said, and others are soon to be
>tarted. Considera bic street surfac-
lng and repair work is scheduled for
the latter part OF March. which will
.tnord employment to many unskilled
aporerS. Clearing of the site for the
ne" National Press Club Building
soon Will be completed and Construc-
ZION viii be under way in the near
future, while work is to he started
on $3.50 600 addition to the Mount
Alto Hospital.
February. Director Il. NJ. Pilking-
ton said, saw a small surplus of
skilled labor in Washington. chiefly
earpenters. painters and bricklayers
This condition was described as pure
" seasonal. caused generally by
weather conditions The director
added that within 30 days resident
building tradesmen would be fully
employed
Virginia i'm Good Shape.
Major industries in Virginia were
haio 70 be operating on satisfactory
'chedules, with the resident labor
most localities we'll employed The
state director believes that with tn,
advent of favorable weather demand
;or all classes Of construction work
trs VII! increase during the next 80
Gays. Farmers in the State reported
q Sufficfent supply of labor available
at present.
Employment conditions in Maryland
we're reported TO be generally salts
factory, although cold weather driri,l
:" eDruary curtalled outdoro activities
n Cumberland. and canning factorie
N Frederick We're closed because 0,
ne season HagerStoWn reported
surplus OF all classes OF labor, eXcep1
ing Railroad workers, who We're we
employed.
The West Virginia director. dc
Scribed the situation in that State a.
satisfactory.
General Outlook Favorable.
AN analysis of reports from an
oeates made by Director General
NFancis J. Jones showed the same
mail volume of unemployment dur
ng February that was apparert ~
he end OF january. Inclement
weather during the early part Of
ebruary considerably curtailed the
'uildlnS operations That We're under
way and prevented starting OF new
pfoJects III many sections That in
'ostrial employment conditions gem
trallr are on the upward trend. the
director general said was shown the
decided increiSc in demands fo,. all
';iaSses OF skilled labor, skilled me-
Ghanics and farm help during late
February.
The majority of iron ana steel
mis- We're said to he operating on
close 10 normal schedules. with fun
.orces engaged in most instances.
increases in employment III the boot
and shoe manufacturing and auIo-
in"bIle industries We're recorded.
White the textile mills. with the ex
eeption Of those III New Jersey. made
5hsht increases TO their forces.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-06

GARDEN rakes and hoes-Grases.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-06
OHLs GLAD ECKMAN WON MARATHON;
 HARDEST EVER IN
ANCHORAGE RUNNER PAYS HIGH COMPLIMENT TO ECkMAN; HES A GOOD SPORT"
HIS FIRST MOUNTAIN RACE
Steady Climb Proved too Much Tor Muscles Trained for Cross Country Work

I'm glad that Eckman won," stated Werner Ohls, Anchorage runner who finished second in the Fourth of July Marathon mountain race. 'FEckmann is a fine sport. When I-came over to Seward week ago to look the noun tain over and make trial spin up the crest Eckman informed me he would show me the route he was go- ing to take, which he did. He point ed out everything warning me of cer- tain things and conditions to be on guard against in the race, things which I would not have been familiar with owing to the race being new and strange to me. He held nothing back. That's why I am glad he won. He's good sport,"
 Ohls said the race was the tough est he has ever been in and those have been numerous during his long athletic career. His leg muscles have been developed for long distant cross country running and not for noun tain climbing so in entering the race Sunday he was going in under a great handicap. Ohls admitted himself he did not expect to finish in the money at all but gave the best he had any way as long as he was running. He feels with a few weeks Of practice he might have fairly good oppor- tunity next year and that is what he is planning to do right now, come over to Seward a couple weeks in ad- vance next year and make another at tempt at it.
 Ed vogl, who came in third, said last evening that if Ohls trained for the race, he would beat all entrants.
 Few know of the record behind
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-06
slrN 7po~s-s e1seoE

The parade had vo ee canes sE ves 1s-dzv morning rwsrE eo She -zz xAicA corarus6 so san sh-ozEAou, 1hs sut1-e morning ssv- s-oss Uv shorty a-ss- one cclocs so-r e-ouza so Eo eh-u -ash he s-sn zr1-s ssh. 1s1c program CT Fou--A se-ees- sev- s-z- hos-s As6 sl-es5y Ses- eeco-stes bue sr wzss sr-ossaas "a rz-16e ss sr deco-ad0us roa1e have sesr -uar- e5 ss scor ss exposed So 1hs see- msrss zside F-0n ne tscs she cha. -en pz--5cipzenE would hs~e czuzhs Co8d.
 The haseesE zane Trkexass. ~xx called or. whisA 6is nos -sros- se mu1h. No -s1n checss were issued bu- the Reaoneo sesn wxrss a game on the frs roeS ssv
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-06
Al AskA MAY GET INFANTRY
 UNIT OF RESERVE CORPS

Plans for the transfer of the head quarters for the 509th Infantry Bae- talion '. $. Army reserve corps n Ketchfkan are underway, according rE Major H. E. Sanborn, '. s Reserve Corps. who was 1n Juneau last wess on his way to ChiIkoot barracks where he has been directed by 1hs war department to report
 Major Sanbo-n plans, if he gets the sanction of Gov. George A Parks te recruit the 5osth Infantry Battalion in Alaska. He thinks il would bs possible to have a compsry st ,5R neau. one at Ketchikan and one o, two more up from the oths- 1ownz of southeastern Alaska. Each c0n pauy will require a captain, 1wS 1ieutenants and 50 enlisted men.
 Major Sanborn, in private fire, 1s rector Of the Episcopal chu-6h a: Ketchikan, a position to which he was recently appointed by Bishop F T Rowe.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-06

Ohls, who like Bckman, is of Finnish nationality, but older, being g. years of age. Ohls. a few years ago was barred from being negligible fer the Olympic games solely on account ot not being a naturalized citizen n 1920 and 1927 he won the Pacifc Coast championship for the ten mic cross country race, a record which stands undefeated today The race was run in Seattle against 1he pick of the coast including the famous gst Smith, Washington State Consge star. Ohls ran the ten miles Sn Sc attle in one hour, 8 and rwe-ffshs seconds. ohls aefeatea Smith CT three successive occasions SmiTh, in the final tryout for dhe American Olympic team, lost at Boston
 ohls also defeated Bin Stout, srs- ten miles of the Olympic club Of San Francisco. h this race he wOn hy R narrow margin, by g seconds. n Seattle he raced under the V. o A c. college colors. Over ln Anchorage he has ran a few handicap relay races and in each case defeated the Th-ee man teams pitted against hin n three mile races. h Seattle his best tim for the three mile was 14 min utes and 40 seconds. His record for the mile race is four minutes and z0 seconds.
 He said if this Seward classic was staged any place ln the United States ther would be at least 100 entrants for it and ii would national in scope He is firmly Of the opinion with a little advertising effort put behind Il this annual race would excel ty 1s- the annual ice pools, Il 5s 0nly a matter of time when people win De gin betting on even the seconds an this race, he added
 "It was too steady B climb for me he stated Sunday evening co The Gateway, and I could nor make 1he time. With practice, I could no 6oub- do lots better. I slipped Bn5 1eL . couple Of times and thai made me cautious. You can tel gve-zeo1y Tn glad I ran and that ngE year m be back and try to do better"
 Ohls returned to his big dsi-ying business in Anchorage Sundsy murn- ing.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-06
ssattle AHeE8s Seut
 Te Ia1 tx l. Mentss

SEATTLE. gu9v s a. -Aanss Jefferson CaseE. Ses-eae z-s-~ar and candSaa-s FB- xae -auuhl5ez~ ruu.lrs- ton r5 congress sr -s9g w-zs ssr
 eauceE alv 1he Federal cau-e ~ serve z4 norrhs Eor Eu-n ssh3ng us-ca-scs se a ol5eu1 3n a 5aZ- Case mace "a r1s1 fo- asnaauev and charged ehe -~ose- cuaon wss "a p5oz arsans1 Hz1 and said he -eczz-eE -a--Hs-H1 xE ae~e-s
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-06
WORK IN THIRD DECREE

Resurrection Lodge, No A . win at the weekly meeting Thu-sdEy, gus- Sth hold installation of officers and do work in the Third degree. Ban uuet will be given after 1he concln sion Of the meeting. Al 0dd FellU~S are earnestly solicited ID attend.
 LUDWIG T4ARSSCN
 Noble Grand
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-06
s Ac NsE -oNaeN-

-here vii ase e Nus2ress -aee1a azaE ar the wramars .. IA C- c1uS -on 3rts s. s1 E C'clock 10 which al -ares-s are requested 1C hs g-essr1 0UeS arg 6ue s1So-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-06

SEA--glE- Eusv <. s-a-7e-E Bs-x zs- was E-wv-neE Fl seven Zee rs wa-E- 5Z Lake EEwE-7s -eE- S9z-e1e zlzvs5c3ans szsE hs ven 3r s-n.-l a-c uoc soor a9aE- ss-E
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-06

New Method Cleaners. Can for and deliver. Madison 705
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-06

Fine Leather Purses and Hand Bags -SchaIlererss Alaska Shup.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-21


shoulders to hear ths burdsh q 90
tion and II will become q better wa@a
for folks to make their homes amd seas
their children. They have also f0wna
omt that the remedy for preesnt hi@2
freight rates lies In feeding the buEAs
products OF their fields to the daiFy
eow ahd thsn marketing Der products
sucA as butter and cheSss, Ia c0aesm.
tratsd form, 90 that transpersas dos
costs are cut 10 q minimpnA.
The 1894 statement Of the Aasoela.
ton shows assets Of nearly s140.O00
an increase Of more than 100 per eana
Ia twRlvs menths. Over 81 600. zoe
worth Of stock has bees purehased BY
some 100 farmers and business aen
D are sold on the proposition that
an enduring prosperity wfii be buslt ~
By the sforts % the Association.
Ths Montana Deveaepment Associa-
ton has worked wnceasingiy 30 set
dairy loan associations Of shis charac.
ter organised In all sections Of the
state. convinced that Montana is de-
stined to become one Of the great
fairy producing sections, possessing az
Il does. 20 many natural advantages
md 30 few drawbacks. for successful
Hairy production. For this reason the
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-21
WORK OF DAIRY ASSOCIATION
HASTENs GOOD TIMES FOR STATE

been established among the farmers Of
western Montana. About 90 pure-bred
bulls have been imported to 60 with
these herds and as dairy cattle In
crease at g ratio Of about five times in
three years. II can be clearly seen
that the results must be far-reachlng.
Nine creamerles in the western sec
ton Of the state. which have invested
over $500 900. provide certain market
for all the dairymen's milk and cream.
During the past year II IL estimated
that over million pounds Of cheese
and two million pounds Of butter were
produced, q great Increase over lV2s
and due almost entirely to the work NJ
the Montana Mutual Dairy Loan Asso-
citation.
the farmers who are taking advan-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-21

who spent Tuesday night At ths
Strain ranch went on 70 Hughesvills
on official business.
Mrs. William Knowles and daughter
born Jan. 1 returned TO their home
from ths Nsihart hospital last Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy ThOrson m0tOrsd
10 Great Falls Tuesday returning
Wednesday. Mrs. C. d. Hariock WIN
was spending . few days in the city
returned with them.
Mrs. Albert schoberg was a pas
senger to Great Falls Wednesday
where she win remain for several
days receiving dental attention.
Mrs. Balm Of Coffe Greek is spend
ing some time here as the guest OF
her sister Mrs. Geo. Townsend.
Mrs. H. 8. Haney returned 70 her
home Saturday from Great Falls
where she spent several days receiv-
ing dental attention. She niotered out
with Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Stephens
who spent the week end at their cabin.
"Kins Inn.
Robert Basto who with his brother
Roy was driving to school last week
received several bad bruises and re-
ported two bones broken in his hand
when their horse became frightened
running away and overturned the bug
gy throwing the boys to the ground.
Roy was unhurt.
Gilbert Stzoop has installed new
six tube Atwater Kent radio set at
his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Taskilia of
Hughesville passed through here Mon
day on their way to Butte where they
expect to reside.
Arthur Viane who is working on
the road received a bad cut on the
head when large rock slipped down,
the hill from above him striking hin.
on the head. He was brought to town
Immediately arid was given attention
by Mrs. j. Fl. Williams.
o. R. Woodall was a business Wis
itor to Stanford one day last week.
Dewey Thorson of Jericho passed
through here Tuesday on his way to
Great Falls.
Chas. H. MCGEE was a business pas
senger to Great Falls on Mondays
train.
E. s. TolIiver was q business Wis
tor to Belt last Thursday. His son
Edgar who has been spending some
lime with his grandparents Mr.. ana
Nrs. Talbot returned with him.
M. L. Evans entertained with a
andy party Saturday night TO q num-
'er Of his pupils.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-21
Install Electric HOSTS
CONTINUED from Page One,

ore every "a hours from the 100000
level. The Badger mine, first Of those
mentioned to be equipped with the
new hosting machinery has a shaft
Ssb7s feet deep. The Mountain Con
shaft has been pvt down TO s.I22 feet
and the Belmont 70 2,T7S feet,
More chan a year ago announce
nent was made from Anaconda COM
2any that shaft sinking operations
IN large scale would be pursued at
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-21
*++*4++*+**4*%%44

A baby girl arrived at the home Of
Mr and Mrs. WIN. Orham Sunday
morning.
Henry vaslcey went 10 Great Fails
Monday for few days visit with his
parents.
The dance here Saturday night wa
attended by fair sized crowd and as
usual was enjoyed by those present.
Gertrude Harris Of Hobson visited
Saturday with Ethel Antonsen return
ing TO her home Sunday.
Dick Newman Of Arlington spent
few days with Mrs. Cooper here.
Henry vaskey and Ada Fish mot
ored to Belt Sunday and took in the
show.
Arthur Croft met with quite an
accident last Saturday while cutting
posts. His axe glanced and gave him
bad cut on the leg. He was taken
to the GRAPHICAL hospital where he will
remain several days.
John visocah has installed radio
In his home.
The Raynesford Orchestra Will PLAY
for the dance at Stanford Saturday
night.
Frances Dannet returned to her
school duties ct Belt Sunday.
Joe Conroy returned to the Thisted
ranch after spending a month al
Hughesyille
Lars Anderson made business trip
to Great Falls last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray and Mr.. and
Mrs. Chesbro wee Sunday guests AT
the Grosskopf home.
Mrs. Barclay returned to her home
here after spending several days with
her daughter Mrs. Laughlin at the
Thisted ranch.
Andrew Thisted Of Great Falls
came out on train a Tuesday and
went to his ranch on Otter creek.
Miss Rocky returned to her home
nea Kibbey after a months vacation.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-01-21
: %++++++%+++++%%+
: ARLINGTON :
2 :
- + !. :. = = = = +

Mrs. W. P. Pilgeram entertained
Rebekahs last Wednesday afternoon
at her home here. Nine ladies were
present. The afternoon was spent Wis
iting and two contests were held Mrs.
John Bradley and Miss Villa Brown.
ing were winners of the first contest
and Mrs. w H. Willard and Miss Villa
Browning winners of the second. A.
the close Of the afternoon a dainty
lunch was served.
Mrs. j. Randall was a business visl-
tor in Great Falls last Thursday.
Mrs. Lincoln Wagner of Great
Falls spent the week end at the home
Of her parents Mr.. and Mrs. William
Junkermeier.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Crane were Wis
itors in Great Falls Friday.
Those who were on the honor roll
for December for having all grades
above 90 were as follows:
First grade-Dorothy Tuura, Helen
Cooper.
Second grade-Mickey Lee, Dale
siegling and Mary Jane West.
Third grade-John Dawson.
Fourth Grade-Everett Lee and
Rosemary HamIow.
Mr.. Kessler is here relieving T.
James who has the mumps.