davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-24

l. has often been stated by stu dents of the subject that one of the principal factors which makes for thl popularity of the automobile as q transportation vehicle IS its unlimited cruising radius" There seems tr De no boundary which 1t cannot cross l. Is even becoming an internationa vehicle 10 such an extent that trave literature sent out Co attract tourists now invariably sets forth the at fractions of highways and the prae. ticability of the use of motors upon them
 So it is a common, in fact almost a daily. experience for a large propor- ton If the motors which are owned by residents Of one state to cross boundar- ies and travel about in another
 Where there is A small state. terri toriaIly speaking. bounded by large states as for example. Rhode Island. Connecticut. New Jersey CT Maryland. there is more than the average going back and forth Tn the middle and far West where the states are SO much larger the driving citizens of one state are less apt t0 run into a neighboring state So the problem of interstate relationship naturally arose in the small eastern states long ago and has developed from year to year until now there is cooperative administration in at least twelve of these for the accom- piishment Of several necessary inter state purposes.
 It may be interesting to comment on Connecticut by itself The state is ap- E. east to west. and seventy-five miles from north te south. Ii at once ap- pears that anyone living in it's center would have to travel by automobile in one direction only three hours at most before interstate eomity would become l a controlling regulatory factor
 The basic law on this subject is that a motor vehicle which is legally and properly registered in one state may travel in another without taking out l the registration ef that state for a period af time set by the law of the state visited The laws of the various states differ ia the time of allowance. bat tn interpretation any person hay ing q car registered in one state may usually travel in another without tak- inR out the registration of that state only for the period allowed by hi- home state Connecticut allows faf eifH owned aaHs aHi= 5ftaeH days and ffat In mast instances Will he the eau- #If#f= aUe iH fhf allowance for Cur- rertIcgt rars 10 another state There f0fc. if is only safs e. advise Cennee- f55at Hsl7- 7-trant tH8= fifteen day WiE probably ha Che limit far faeH GaHHee= t5t8t rrF stratioa "a auat state. ThIs reciprocity iaW k founded on rea= saH While | may uat alWay b. stat ed the intent af tbe imposition af all registration fees E. CT ought ta hf tn secure fer fhe state where this tax is imposed compensation for wear and tear on highways So there has to be Am5t e free use The limit set by Connecticut. fifteen days. Is the lowest tn the Union. and s below the average hut apparently seemed necessary t0 the lawmakers.
 Connecticut provides the through highway between the two grest eit3e=
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-24
ATTENDS CONFERENCE

Ralph Booth. manager of the local telephone exchange. attended a eoE- ference of :. =. r. F Co, manager held in New Haven Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs Booth visited frieHfs in Waterbury and Shelton.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-24
HAS SECOND MISFORTUNE

Robert Diamond, who has had hH kip m a plaster east since early in the sumHe when ha fractured if af Webster Lake. had che misfortune ta fall upon the removal af thc caet lsai Friday. agala fraetarae # H. Was taken to & Vincent Hospital. Wo-- eester, where E was again pat ata a cast and is naw at his home oH Grove street
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-24
INTERSTATE AUTOMOBlLING

Reciprocal Relations Between States Control Connec- eut Operator Who Drives Beyond Boundary Lines, and Vice Versa.-No Operator Under Is Years Old, Even Though In Another State Is Authorized to Drive a Connecticut Registered Automobile In Connectcut- Minimum Age Limit of Is Years Might Simplify Matters
 Bg ROBBINS E. sToEeKEL COMMISSIONER
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-24
GUESTS FROM FITcHBURG

Mir. and Mrs Paul Mandlef and family aud Mir and Mrs. Quintal, all of Fitehburg. Mas, spent Sunday with Napoleon Guerin and family Of Smith street
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-24
Reciprocity In Diseiplise

Since s5 common an occurrence for rhl f one state ta traVe4 Ir and the regulation of an- other 5hfions that there Wll ha
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-24
Goodwill

Reciprocity and cooperation ia een- eral depend Gnau goodwill the gaca- wFii 6f the officials ia charge af the subject upon which 1t is to be exer- clzaa and the goodwill of all law abid- ing people lt is safe to say that Con Hecticut extends this goodwill for these essential purposes to all af the other states and is confident in the belief and expectation that it is receiving the same at their hands
 it IS essential that there be a firm hand ever every operator of any in- terstate ear all the time This makes for the protection of all. T. is thus imperative that all the states work to- gethcr that the plans so bravely be- gun be perfected. and that they be adapted SO that each traveller can be assured of protection and fair treat menf In general there is progress to- wards this end
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-24

WHEN BETTER AUToAO BILBs ARB BI'nT. BUICK VIII si'nD THKA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-04
/ A We
4 FUNCTIONS

The average operator of a motor
vehicle does not realize that the
springs on his car perform two
functions. Beside cushioning of
the load against road bumps, the
front springs perform the i'm
portant operation Of holding the
front axle in correct alignment.
1t is very important, announces
the service department Of the
Autocar Company, to maintain the
axle in its correct position in order
to insure proper steerings and the
tires from undue wear.
It is obvious that IL the axle
twists out Of line, the wheels will
also be out of line and the ma,
chine will steer improperly.
To prevent such things from
happening, 1t is necessary to keep
the clips, holding the axle to the
springs, as tightly drawn up as
possible.
On new car. even though these
clips are tight. they will some
times appear loose after running
''sapping" of the spring leaves.
There is quite frequently some
scale on each side of every sprins
leaf and as this scale wears off
the leaves really become thinner
Thus the spring clips become
loose. The same thing occurs with
the rear springs.
To minimize these conditions, the
| clip nuts should be regularly in
! spected and, If necessary, frightened
Keep the springs and spring bolts
well fabricated.
On many motor vehicles, the rear
/ springs have to perform functions
! other than that of only carrying
the weight.
I In what is known as the "Hotch
kiss Drive" the rear springs trans
NIT the driving energy from The
rear axle to the frame.
This Is easier on the car. be
cause the effort Is Cushioned ~
the spring.
Then. when the brakes are an
piled, the springs hold the car II
check; they act as radius rods
to keep the rear axle IN align
ment, and they also act a. ,
"toque" tube to prevent the raa,
axle housing from rotating wher
y the power - applied
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-04

away in a side pocket OF the car
the camper knows where to 90 ana
what to do when any member OF
the party has met with an accir
dent.
The car is quite handy in con.
junction with the radio equipment.
IT carries the "A" battery where
it is kept fully charged and whore
IL is out OF the way when MOI
wanted. aeB'' batteries can be carr
ried under; the seat cushions or in
the tool compartment
This makes transportation Of the
set itself far less OF q nuisance
when the car is loaded for the road,
since the accessories are largely
batteries.
1t is assumed that the caInpet
win use eafphones since these give
better reception In the open.
The cars clock can do away with
the necessity of carrying q watch
along on the trip.
Ones gold watch can be home at
the jewelers. enjoying Its annual
vacation and ones mind can be re-
lieved of thoughts OF robbery or
loss Of the watch through careless
ness.
Two good winter robes carried
on the cars robe rail will obviate
the need Of carrying 50 much
along in the way Of extra bedding
in. anticipation of q cold night. The
cars seat cushions make excellent
seats when placed on the ground,
while it's fire extinguisher may
turn out to. be the most valuable
piece of camping equipment In the
outfit.
Just because the car serves 50
capably in its rule Of transporta.
ton unit is no reason to consider
it as fifth wheel to the camping
process itself. The car is f5 per
cent of the trip. The more 1t ii
| used the better the camping.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-04
Auto Makes Camping
Out a Real Joy
By J. LEO sUcRUE
Times Automohile Editor

Aside from service transportation the automobile can
be one of the motor useful pieces of equipment
This the discuveryof experienced vacaton expected to
make big change the camping habits Of those who ord
arily the has served Its purpose when It
has taken them to their destination.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-04
1920 M STREET--SALES AND SERVICE
1915 CONNECTICUT AVENUE-sALEs

invited
modern at 1920 M
N which
known for sin Washington vicinity.
unlimited and have had with
ryearst the besBu mechanics Obtanabe
reputation integrity well Buick itself
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-09-23

basement storage at about 60 degrees
temperature.
Members of the horticulture depart.
ment of the college will issue bull
letin giving the results of the expert
ment in detail, which will be available
to fruit growers later in the year
One of the most artistic and unus.
ual of salads made in the following
manner: On a bed of crisp lettuce
leaves is placed a slice of Hawaiian
pineapple, and around the pineapple,
stoned cherries which have been cut
in halves are arranged, the circle com
pletely surrounding the outer edge of
the fruit A cream cheese which has
been mixed with one tablespoon of
heavy cream and colored with small
amount of green vegetable coloring,
is formed into small balls and sprin-
kled with finely chopped pistachio
nuts. One of these balls is placed in
the center OF each slice of pineapple.
An Appropriate dressing for this salad
is made of cream nlayonnaise mixed
with chopped pistachio nuts.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-09-23
THE SPOKANE WON IAN

could understand him."
"All writer's are freaky," Hurd ex-
pounded heavily. Il guess your moth
er has the right dope. He's busy writ
ing"
81 suppose So" sighed the girl, "but
it is killing mother!"
'Taine Grant tells me that he had
no influence with his uncle when once
his brother Ethan got to talking to
him." The remark came so quickly
that Sabina was taken unawares.
ETHAN could figure out way to
make stone image do his bidding!'
she cried. 'Taine couldn't hope to
cope with such a mani"
For example, if Tame did get the
old man to sign a will in his favor,
Ethan would have persuaded him out
of it the next day"
But Taine didn't get him to will
him his money! Old Mr.. Grant was
angry at Ethan."
ETHAN tells me it was just mo-
mentary disagreement" Hurd ex-
planned. And | think it was. too!
Taine certainly never lost moment,
though"
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-09-23
The Fan of Mithras

wide mouth.
81 see I'd better talk straight to you,
Miss Merriman," he said. What do
you know about this business down.
stairs?"
Nothing"
Il see!" Hurd accepted the reply
as though it were exactly the one
he wanted. "Then you will be inter
ested in hearing my version of what
happened, won't your"
81 might be-" Sabina admitted.
you don't seem to be exactly over
joyed at the prospect" he commented
dryly.
my step-father is writing in the
next room and he doesn't like to be
disturbed. He doesn't like us to talk,
even, when he is working. 1t makes
him-nervous!
"And when he gets nervous ] can
understand that it wouldn't be very
pleasant for the man that started that
racket" Hurd's slow voice was low
cred understandingly. "Do you know,
Miss Merriman, | expected him to
pack up and leave as soon as he
could get out, after this thing oc-
cured
81 did too" Sabina confessed. HE
was so upset when old Mr.. Grant
threatened to hire a detective to find
the key, he said he was going to leave
the minute the man stepped foot in
the house! | think he meant it, too!
Then when this awful thing happened,
mother and | begged him to move, but
he wouldn't hear of it! Mother is al
most sick in bed over it! But An
thony won't bulge! Mother says it is
because he is deep in this new novel
of his, but | don't know! | never
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-09-23
COLD STORAGE PEACH EXPERT
MENT AT w. S. C.. is SUCCESS


still
will considerably longer
the
and they cooled Immediately picking handled
will much
handling of
color allowing the fruit
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-09-23
Page Fifteen

STOP" Sabina jumped to her feet,
caution forgotten, Il won't listen to
such nonsense!"
ITO Be Continued
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-09-23

The Same HdS DttH IOUHu true OF
plums under similar experiments con-
Quoted by the college.
The fruits kept about 20 days in
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-03-25

including the rights of our boys
and girls to protection against i'm
moral influences.
Asks Voters to Rally
l earnestly call on all men and
women, who in the main agree
with these views to rally to my
support both before and at the
election to be held April 9Th. I
do not ask this because l have
any personal desire for the office
but for the good of our little city
and the general good of people,
old and young. Without feeling
of enmity toward anyone and
with a sincere desire for Good and
Progressive government for Wolf
I am,
Respectfully,
JOHN H. APPELGREN.
Wolf Point, Montana,
March "a, 1926.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-03-25
STATEMENT BY
J. H. APPELGREN

Continued from first page)
all kinds could be wiped out, but
with the belief that violations, es-
pecially by those chiefly response
Bile, can be kept within bounds
and that society can be protected
against the criminal influences
that are prevalent to a large ex-
tent. And I would cling to the
determination to bring that con-
dition about.
Retrenchment
I would remember at all times,
while in the office of mayor, that
this is a young city and an unde-
veloped country with resources
small compared to the cost of the
things we need and, as a modern
city, would like to have. And re
membering this, retrenchment and
economy, to the the fullest ex-
tent consistent with common.
sense and safety would be my pol
icy.
The mayor is but one member
of the city council but | have full
confidence that in efforts to carry
out these principles | would have
the support of the other members
judging by the excellent spirit of
cooperating and unity that has
existed the past two years.
I believe that the city authori-
ties should cooperate with the
county authorities in matters of
law and order. I believe that the
of this city should go about
his duties without fear, favor or
and with a due regard
,or m business sense, jus ]
ice, the welfare Of the whole city {
md the rights Of all the people, {
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-03-25

US gave two windmill songs. Health
club gave a recitation entitled
"Ef you don't watch out" pat
termed after Riley's Little Or
plant Annie" Coons gave two
songs entitled "Rockin in De
Wind" and 81 Never Had a Nam
my Trio part was sung in 81
Never Had a Nanny" by Doris
Rogers, John Livingston and
Flint.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-03-25

Sethne, Doris Tone, Richard Stra.
chan, Roy Boese, Esther Christoph
erson.
Health club-Aloysius Cody.
Donald Mcneil. Harold Stanley,
James Schwinden, Takoa Hatake-
yama.
Coons-Seline Huso Marie Will
son Doris Rogers, John Living
ston, Kirk Booth, Joyce Flint, Lu-
ellie Knabe, James Holderman,
Bernadean Styer.
Observation-Disclosures and Choir
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-03-25
WESTLAND OIL
CONSTRUCTION
Continued From First Page)
Important Addition

AAbPOELaAA AudAAAOn
Plans for the construction Of the
filing station which the Westland
Oil Company plans IN erecting
here are now being worked on but
have not yet been announced. AL
together the Westland plant will
mean an important addition to
Wolf Point in the way Of ~increas-
ed service to the public, more fam
lies and increased facilities for
serving the trade territory, both
wholesale and retail.
Westland officials who have
been in town this week are R. J..
Coughlin, president of the com
pany, who was here Monday and
Tuesday, looking after details in
connection with the construction
work, and A. H. Fowler sales
agent from Scobey.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-03-25
SCHOOL RECORDS
FOR SIXTH MONTH

CONTINUED from First page)
son, Seine Huso, Harold Steele
Morris Zaffke.
"a, Joyce Flint, Doris Rogers
Donald Mcneil, Bernadean Styer
Sydney Walker, Lucille Knabe
James Schwinden, Richard Stra-
chan, Doris Tone William Weeks
4B, Mrs. Vigil
Bobby Anderson, Forrest Smith.
Bobby L~ittlefeld, Gardner Brown
lee, Ross Conrad, Clarence Huso,
Stanley Keeling, Clarence Bogut,
Philip Stennes, Robert Purkett,
Justin Redstone, Evron Schuman.
A Herbert Dyck, Ruby Boyer,
Isabel Delaney, Louis Goodman,
Francis Mitchell, Wilfred Smith,
Ben Veldhuis, Mayme Birkeland,
Mary Jane Anderson, Richard
C%ourchene, Eugene Dougherty,
Arthur Knabe, Yvonne Pipal, Edna
.Torvik, Marshall Young.
6B, Miss Lee
Helen Funk Madge Geringer,
Leroy Kellogg, Marie LaRoque,
Winn L~ittlefeld, Merrill Nieman,
Edwin Nichol, Elmer Olson, viii
liam Rygg, Vivian Siljenberg,
Craio Smith. Kermit Smith.
5A, Ruth Hansen, Margaret
Heating, Donald Larsen, May
Mann, Charles Mitchell Harry.
Herbert Roberts, Florence.
Schuman, Victor Smith, EIna Toll.
lefrud, Louis Webinger.
5B, Mrs. Appelgren
Paul Purkett, Ruth Geisen,
Ruby Holderman, Eugene Strand,
Fred Nichol, Laurence Rybuck,
Bernard Squires, Eunice Ditmar-
son, Harvey Holderman. Leslie
Keeling, Joseph Maier, Margaret
Pluris, Harris Smith.
5A, Lucille Clement, Marguer-
ite Jackline, Marie Maier, John
S~trachan, Maxine Deck, Leta
King, Joseph st. Germaine, Ruth
Wilson.
GA Miss Randall
Vernon Vigil, William Sher-
rill, Helen Styer, Belva Smith,
Burnison, Aileen Ander-
son, Daniel Deck, Bernice Geisen,
Thomas Kelly, Robert Lowell,
Theodore Olson, Tennis Rem, Lois
Walker, Lonnie Weeks, Powell
Alva Alexander, Mayme
Deck, Jane Clark, Eleanor FLIP
Gilbert Hide, Helen Listerud.
Harold Nieman, Leo Pipal.
IA, Miss Smith
Alvelde Anderson, Harry Carl
on, Mae Davis, John Heating
lloyd Nichol, Pearl Wilson, Nor
nan Blythe, Louise Courehenc,
David Haynes, Lloyd Larsen,
florence Olson.
7B, Carl Boyer, William Diet {
ich, Peter Funk, Fred Knabe.
nez Olson, Harry Veldhuis, Mel
in Davis, Loretta Dornfeld, Err !
est Jewell, Victor McCown, Helen q
HON, CIarice Warmbrod. i
SCHOLARSHIP, 9TH MONTH S
High School I
Highest marks in: Reading HUI \
Bach 90; Psychology, Myrtle c
Tieman 90; Agriculture, Nellie
.unk 90; Geography Myrtle Tor Il
ison 95; Civics, Anna Muller 90; S
II, Fred LaRoque 81; Eng e
sh III, Charles Rathert "a; Eng 9
sh w, Hulda Bach 95; Latin 1, 9
Iargaret Alrick "a; Latin II, t,
harles Rathert %; Chemistry, Z
can Swanson 90; NJ. M. History g
=, Roy Cusker %; NJ. NJ. History
/, Irene Boese 90; Economies,
ulda Bach 90; Physics, Melvin g
.gg "a; Occupations, Evelyn ?
album SO; Cooking Margaret VI
Trick 90; Sewing, Mary Toavs N
}; Ell. Science, Friedrich LaRoque H
i; Algebra I, Mabel B~annister F
!; Algebra I, Marie Heser 90; 81
ane Geometry, Marvin Mus 8
; Trigonometry, Jean Taylor 81
; Commercial Law, Robert
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-03-25
LEGION MAKES PLANS
FOR TREE
Continued from first page)

NOOucU frOfH HTst Pa5cI
driveway. A larger strip of land
is being cultivated in case there
should be more trees available
than is now planned. This land
is now being cultivated but the
trees will not be planted until
next year.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-03-25
7 A and B, Miss Smith

Reading, 7B Donald Herold 80:
Reading IA, James Heating 80;
Spelling 7B, Ruth Nedrud 80;
Spelling IA. Freda Ann Chamber
lain 90; Penmanship 7B, Clarice
Warmbrod 90; Penmanship IA,
Freda Ann Chamberlain "a; Gram
mar 7B, Peter Funk 90; Gram
mar IA, Florence Olson 80;
Arithmetic 7B, Inez Olson 90;
Arithmetic IA, James Heating 90;
Geography 7B, Donald Herold So;
Geography IA, Lloyd Larsen SO;
History 7B, Donald Herold %;
History IA Lloyd Larsen 80;
Music 7B, Harry Veldhuis 81;
Music IA, Norman Blythe 95;
Drawing 7B, Hilda Dyck 81;
Drawing IA. Louise Courchene
95; Hygiene 7B. Inez Olson 81;
Hygiene IA, Alvelde Anderson 90.
Third Grade Program
The third grade room, Miss
Thelma Beier, teacher, gave an
program Wednesday.
The children appeared in costume.
Announcer-Arthur Hansen.
Windmills-Kathryn Johnson,
Morris Zaffke, Milo Odds, Gertrude
Harold Steele, Angelina
Purkett, Sydney Walker Violet
Chorus for windmills-Frank-
lin Owings, Lois Booth, Erwin
Bessie Belgard, Edna
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-03-25

The Herald is So Per Year.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-03-25

Spelling, Donald Larsen 90; Pen
manship, Clayton Hauge 81; Ian
guage, Irene Pipal 90; Arithmetic
May Mann 81; Geography. Her
bert Roberts 81; History, Herber-
Roberts 80; Music, Charles Mitch
ell 90; Drawing, May Mann 81
Hygiene, Herbert Roberts 80.
5B, Mrs. Appelgren
Arithmetic, Ruth Geisen 85:
Geography, Laurence Rybuck 90;
Language, Harvey Holderman IS
Language, Laurence Rybuck 80;
Reading, Edna Schuman 90; Spell
lng, Howe Katie so; Drawing,
Laurence Rybuck so; Music, War
rem Holsclaw S5; Penmanship, Ed
ma Schuman 90; History, Lena
Nasty 81.
5A-Arithmetic. Marie Maier
80; Geography, Marie Maier 90;
Language, Marie Maier 81; His
tory, Marie Maier 90; Reading,
Myra Ness 90; Hygiene, Myra
Ness 81; Penmanship, Dorothy
Brown 80; Music, Lucille Clement
80; Drawing, Myra Ness 90; Spell
ing, Dorothy Brown 80.
ga, Miss Randall
Arithmetic Robert Lowell %;
Geography, Terry Booth 95; Spell
ing, Helen Listerud 81; Reading,
Robert Lowell "a; Language,
Helen Listerud 95; History, Cath
crime Catlin %; Hygiene, Helen
Listerud 90; Drawing, Bernice
Bogut 90; Penmanship, Terry
90; Music, Edna Holderman
95.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-03-25

Brown 81; Opportunity English
Leslie Boyer 81; Occupations, Har
old Shipman 90; English II, Mabe
Bannister So; Commercial Geog.
raphy, Roy Cusker 90; CONNER
cial Geography, Margaret AlricE
90; English I A Margaret Alricl
90; English I B, Ruth Ness 90
Shorthand, Inez Brown SO; Typ
ing II, Anna Muller IS; Typing
III, Adelaide Vigil IS; tipping l A
Josephine Redstone 90; Tipping
II B, Arthur Anderson 90; Book
keeping, Lois Warmbrod 95.
Eighth Grade
sA-Arithmetic, Belle Everett
80 ;Grammar, Belle Everett 90;
Spelling, Julene Taylor 90; Read
ing, Julene Taylor 90; Civics
Belle Everett 90; History, Julene
Taylor "a.
sB-Arithmetic, Hulda Nyland
90; Grammar, Marguerite Rygg
90; Spelling, Hulda Nyland 90;
History, Hulda Nyland 81.
SCHOLARSHIP, 9TH MONTH
Grades
"a, Miss Bakken
Highest marks in: Reading, Vel
ma Fishback 50; Language, Velma
90; Spelling, Harold
Nichol 81; Penmanship Mary St.
Germaine SO; Phonics, Josephine
90; Numbers, Velma Fish
back SO; Music, Harold Nichol
80; Drawing, Beatrice Boyer 49,;
Hygiene, Harold Nichol 80.
3A-Reading, Leo Knight 92;I
Language, Leo Knight 80; Spell
ing, Harold Brown 90; Penman-
ship, Kenneth BittIe 90; Arithme-
lie, Max Rott 81; Music, James
Anderson 90; Drawing, Margaret
Boyer SO; Hygiene, Leo Knight
80; Geography James Anderson
30.