davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-02-11

Roy K. Moulton, the columnist. has
brought me many laugh by his writ
ings and more than once tear. A
paragraph of his which caused lump
in my throat was about trip to the
seashore.
1--WE were on our way to Long
Beach," he wrote, ''to take swim.
The car was not working properly and
when we arrived at our destination
after some delay we were ill-tempered.
On the beach we found about seventy
five crippled children. They were in
bathing suits. Some could only get
around by crawling on their hands and
knees. Three young girls with soft,
sweet faces pulled themselves along
the sand with their hands. One little
c0lored girl hoped along like toad.
They were all laughing and having a
good time. We watched them for a
while and then joined in the fun"
He did not have to append moral,
for everyone who read the paragraph
must have wondered what healthy
people had to become ill-tempered
about.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-02-11

There's nothing like Tanlac to
purify the blood, put the stomach
and liver in working order and
build up rundown body.
Millions Of men and women have
been benefited by this great tonic
and builder that is compounded
after the famous Tanlac formula
from roots, barls and herbs.
If you are nervous, suffer from
indigestion; have rheumatism, tor
pid liver, buy bottle of Tanlac at
your drug store today. See how
you start to improve right from the
first. Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills
Tor constipation.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-02-11

1t was amazing to one who had
been shut In for five years to see how
styles have changed IN that time.
don't mean only clothes, for everyone
would be disappointed If they didn't
change three times a year.
When left Broadway taxicabs were
any color; now they've all got jaun-
dice, while store fronts, methods of
window display, the traffic-control
system, electric sign messages and al
most everything else, all have altered,
though it probably has been imper-
ceptible to those who have seen 1t
happen day by day.
Even styles in musical comedy are
different, and for the benefit of those
who pirate about "the good old days.
my opinion is that present fashions
are better. So far as have been able
to observe human nature hasn't
changed thank God.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-02-11
Tanlac builds
strong bodies

az d;ds : hjsk Il
possible for msdi-
cine 10 do DhGf
TaSLGc did. Tie dis
sYsssiBg sJmbfOms
hare oil disGp-
beGred. TagEGc de-
ssrpes credit for ny
present fine eGIh. !"
William Liftie, I6S
GIes rood A Ve..
Rochester, ". Y.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-27
COVE COMMENTS
&c. A. Renouf) .
90 So ssss

The news that Mr.. w. G. Doyle
had passed away Sunday after
noon about 4 p. IN. at the Provi-
dence hospital following an oper-
alton 1--WE understand removing
the gall bladder and appendix the
preceding "Wednesday. Came as
a severe shock to the folks. We
shall exceedingly miss his presence
among us as live member of our
community. Having been with us
during the past 20 years and seen
Cove grow from an isolated com
munity to prominent part of
yashon. Like the leaves of the
trees we fall one by one some pre-
maturely, but all in turn.
Our sincere sympathies are with
the bereaved and stricken family.
This being the second death within
three weeks, Mrs. Doyle having
lost her father at that time pre-
viously.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-27
William A. Gilmore

For position No. 10 on the Su-
perior Court Bench there are three
candidates in the field. Perhaps
it isn't saying too much that at
least one of these candidates is
ideally qualified for this impor-
tant position. That is William A
Gilmore who has been a resident
of Seattle for many years, and has
obtained a wide and varied ex-
perience Of real conditions in the
great open spaces of the noit'i-
west from Vashon island to Meme.
Mr.. Gilmore is natural orator,
and ranks as ore of the ablest
trial lawyers in the northwest a
couple of years ago he was the
candidate of the Progressive party
for Governor of this state and
rolled up a substantial vote for
that office, with but little energy
expended. Now he is candidate
for position on the superior court
bench, and is out to win, meeting
the people and making an active
campaign for the office. Mr., Gil
more is married, has several bright
SONS and daughters in his home,
and has been spending the sum
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-27
Starwich Endorses Hutchinson
As Logical Man For Sheriff

In statement issued today in
Seattle, Matt Starwich, Sheriff OF
King County said in part:
II have given the best years OF
my life to service for King County
and / want to take a rest, / am
leaving the Sheriff's office for
good, Before going away | want
to tell the people about the loyalty
of Archie Hutcheson, my Under.
Sheriff.
'sArchie has worked in the of.
flee for sixteen years and has been
a most able assistant. He has been
my aide in reducing the costs OF
operation in the Sheriff's office
and always during the working
hours of each day has been OH the
job at his desk, conscientiously
protecting the interests of the tax
payers.
81 know that Archie Hutchinson
is capable AMI honest. He is
thoroughly familiar with every
branch OF the work and in my
opinion is entitled to promotion. .
| feel that because Of his abil-
iiy he will make one of the best
Sheriff's King County ever had
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-27
tom SMITH FOR SHERIFF"
CLUB FORMED AT KENT

AT a political mass meeting held
in the Odd Fellows Hall at Kent
Washington, Friday night, August
DIST, which was attended by an
enthusiastic audience, a TON
Smith for Sheriff Club was form.
ed,
W. II. Overlook was made Pres
ident Of same, and expressed him
self heartily in favor of Mr.
Smiths candidacy Other speak
ers included William Shim, F. B
Churchill, and Walter Downing
L. Y Williams, / gislative candi
date also spoke.
\ meeting will be held Friday
August 27th, at Auburn, in the in
terest of the South District 5 can
didates.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-27

fathers in cities, towns and com
munities OF Pierce expect to enter
their babies in the contest this
year they viii have to have their
entry blanks in by September |.
Mrs. George d. Osborne, of Puy-
allup, superintendent of the Baby
show says that King county now
leads Pierce county from the mum
Der of entries received and that
Seattle is far ahead of Tacoma in
the number Of entries.
Mothers are arged to send in
their blanks at once since next
Wednesday, September /, will wit
ness the closing of the registration
hooks. A meeting has been call
ed for next Friday in Puyallup
when real babies will be examin-
ed and measured by workers in the
baby department with a view TO
gaurding against possible mistakes
or errors during the Baby show at
the Fair. The Baby show takes
place September -, II, and Is,
the first three days of the Fair.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-27
Judge James B. Kinne

When a man gives up luera
tive law proctice to accept place
on the bench, and then makes good
in that position, he should be re-
tanned in Office, Warren II. Lewis
declared to a gathering OF fifty
attorneys at the Hotel Butler in
Seattle Tuesday noon. He was
speaking particularly of Judge
James B. Kline, candidate TO sue
coed himself for position No IS on
the Superior court.
There is no reason for making
a change at the present time, said
Mr.. Lewis. Judge Kline has
more than made good. He has prov
ed impartial, able, and hard-work-
ing. He is at an age which best
fits him for useful service on the
bench. He had a wide experience
as practicing lawyer before he
donned his robes, and his expert,
enee since he became Judge mas
amply fitted him to continue with
his dutiees. 1t looks as if he will
be given splendid endorsement
at the primaries September IA, and
at the general election November
2"
The fifty men present at the
luncheon were part of a group Of
more than 300 leading Seattle at
torneys who have endorsed the
candidacy of Judge Kline. The,
talked over plans for furtherine
his campaign. Mr.. Lewis presid
ed, and short talks were made by
j. Y. c. Kellogg, Donald A. Nc
Donald, George Matthew, Glen
Whittemore, Roy Erford, R. j
Meakin, George Harbour, Grover
Desmond, Il. C. Stevenson, ant
others. Both of the major partie!
and all shades of political opinion
We're represented.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-27
SCHOOL GROWS
Knapp's Business College
Winning Fame

Knapp's Modern Business Col
lege, OF Tacoma, is rapidly becom-
ing one of the best known and
best attended business educational
institutions of the Northwest.
With many students enrolling
now for the fall term Of school
prospects for the biggest year in
the schools history are bright.
Students from Alaska, Montana,
Idaho, Oregon, and all parts OF
the Paget Sound country are en-
rolling. Other students from
Southwest Washington are expect
ed.
One of the features Of the sum
mer period at the college has been
the number Of teachers who en-
rolled to study modern methods OF
business training.
New equipment has been added
to make tbs college one Of the best
outfitted in the west to handle
business teaching. The rooms
have been enlarged TO care for the
increased enrolment. Efficient
teachers, all experts in their line
Of work, will take charge Of the
classes to fit students for any line
Of commercial work.
The departments are Bookkeep-
ing, accounting. business admins.
tration, secretarial work, office
management, office machines,
shorthand, business law, business
letter writing, typewriting and
general school subjects.
An important additional feature
is new banking course which
has just been arranged.
To take care of the social life
Of the college, a new orchestra has
been organized, also glee club
and ukeleh club.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-27

Another good chicken ranch On the Quarter
master road at $1,000 would make dandy place
for a small family that wanted to raise chickens
and clear up good farm at the same time
This place has good room house with bath
room not equipped good basement and chicken
houses for 500 hens and l4x2O fred house. Good
family orchard This would make good place
to start right in the chicken busiue-s
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-27

ALL WOOL worsted School Suits
$3.50. Ramquist. the Tailor.
7 VARIETIES OF ICE CREAM
At MiddlinFs. Try it, sss-tf
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-27

Now for some one that wants to build real
home on the finest sight on the pavement the
five acre piece one half mile north of vashon
would be ideal it is near school aud churches
and has Vashon water piped ON The slace. The
view is excellent Of sound and mountains. About
300 sour cherry trees set out this spring This
place can be sold in one or two tracts or will di-
vide into acre lots and each lot would have good
hniIding site.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-27

$3.50. Ramquist, the Tailor.
ALL WOOL worsted School Suits
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-27
OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS

Wonderful opportunity for chicken or berry
farm on the west side OF Vashon on good county
road and one fourth mile from beach This place
is square ten acres, 40 rods on each side and has
as fine view there i on the Island.
Has all been cleared and well cleared but has
never been farmed is just right for ither chick
ems or berries as the ground is pure. There is a
good five room plastcred house with bath room
mo fixturesl good basement. fair barn large
enough for several head Of stock and lots Of hay
The price is right at $4,000 with $500 down
and the balence 10 suit at III interest
BY the way the price includes 1875 ricks of
wood all cut, split aud piled mp. also good cow
and all the farm implements.
If you want place ready to start farming
you want to see this place.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-27
BETTER BABY SHOW

Entries in the Better Baby show
at the Western Washington Fair
are running heavy over Western
Washington with the exception Of
Pierce County and if mothers and
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-27
Announcement

Andy Petersen wishes to am
Iuomce that he has moved his
Barber Shop from Burton to the
Portage Store and viii be glad TO
see his old customers and make
new ones.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-27
w. D. Garvin

Licensed and Bonded Realtor az vashon
WHAT HAVE Y0U IN A WATERFRONT
LOT TO SELLf
, 1926-02-26
Publication.

THE list of those qualified to vote
l for members of the Colonial
Council will be exhibited for inspec-
ton at the Police Court House of
this town from the 10Th to the
28th instant, both days Included,
from 9 o'clock a. m. to 3 O'clock
p. m. Whoever has any objection
to make against the said list is
hereby, in accordance with the Co.
lonial Laws S Is, requested to
state such objection in writing to
the Chairman of the Elective Board
with the reasons on which such
objection or objections are based,
within three days after the last
mentioned date.
The Elective Board for the Town and
Suburbs Of Ch~ristiansted. St. CroiX, the
1lth February, 1925.
A. L. STAKEMANN,
Chairman.
, 1926-02-26

THE list of those qualified to vote
for Members of the Colonial
Z council will be exhibited for in
spection at the Police Court House
Of this town from the 18th to the
18th instant, both days included,
from 9 o'clock a. m. to 3 o'clock
p. m. Whoever has any objection
to make against the said list is
hereby, in accordance with the Co.
lonial Laws Is. requested to state
such objection in writing to the
Chairman of the Elective Beard,
with the reasons on which such OBJ
lection or objections are based,
within 3 days after the last men
toned date.
The Elective Beard for the Country
District of Christi3nsted St. CrOiX. the
18th of February 1926.
A. E. STAKEMANN,
Chairman.
, 1926-02-26
NOTICE.

DUBLIC notice is hereby given
/ that the Annual Examinations
Of applicants for teachers licenses
will be held on March 27, %, 30
and 81, 1926.
All persons desiring to take these
examinations shall apply at the
office of the Assistant Director of
Education or at the office Of the
principal Of the Junior High School
in F~reoeriksted for an application
blank. This blank must be filled
out and returned to the Office of
the Assistant Director Of Education
on or before March 10, 1926.
H. J, BENEDICT,
Asst. Director OF Education
C~hristiansted, St. CroJx, February Is.
1926.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-22
Douglas Fairbanks Is
Pleasing Crowds With
Antics in Play ''DOn O.

Douglas Fairbanks with all his
tricks, dash, ingenuity and fun IS
back in Douglas for three days at
the Grand theatre in the splendld
film "Don Q, Son OF zorro" large
crowd gave the famous film star
hearty welcome last night and he
will continue for two more days in
the picture here. which sparkles with
action and with "Doug's" old tricks
as we'll as many new ones
'Don O. Son of zorro" is like other
Fairbanks films in some respects and
different in many others. 1t is above
all else highly entertaining and in
truth embraces the best OF what
Doug has done before and offers
much that is even better. Leading
one through great mass of IN
trigue and excitement it ends in
crashing climax with Douglas on top
as always and getting there by his
own clever scheming amid highly
theatrical and dramatic settings.
Douglas Fairbanks always offers
good entertainment entertainment
which is clean, exciting. pulsating
and enjoyable and in Don @ he has
done something (which fully as good
and in many places better, than any
previous pictures. Just to see him
handle his huge whip is payment
enough for the time and money
spent. It is said that there is not
slow moment in this picture and
it is just about literally so. And
like Charles Chaplin, Fairbanks is
in class by himself when it comes
to his certain ou kind of romantic
comedy. /. 9,13
If you like adventure-adore color
,ful incidents = yearn for dashing
heros and prancing horses-you will
attain your hearts desire in "Don
@, Son of Zorro"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-22
H. S. STUDENTS
MAKE SPLENDID
RECORD IN TEST

In a recent ten minute psychology
ical test given to the students Of the
high school some very interesting re-
suits were tabulated.
The test which appears below was
given the first ten minutes of the
day to all students of the school. 1t
is a part Of Thurstone's psychological
test given to seniors upon entrance
to college. 1t is only small part
of the test, however.
Thirty-six students received per-
feet grade; SO received a grade of
80, making an error on one example.
Seventy-seven received 08 per cent;
AZ received 20 per cent; 35 received
so per cent; 81 received so per cent;
19 received 40 per cent; four received
80 per cent, and received 20 per
cent.
were:
Clara Blum, Winono Bryan, Nat
han Gavin, Elmo Rice, John Joyce,
June Simpson, eugene Verdugo,
Stuart Krentz, Esther Samuels, Jessie
Reed, Isabel Brogan, Kenneth Nor
risey, Philip Wetzel Elizabeth Piper,
Ruby Hilburn, Marion Hammill John
Martin, Wiley Langston, Lynetta
Jones, Annie Herbolish, Alfred Levy
Alice Love, Catherine McFadden, Earl
Jorgenson, Mary Hickox, Harold
Warnock, Norman Benson, Ted Woods,
Margaret Doty, Luella Philips, Ros
ario Rose, Grace Street,, Elsie Van
siclen, Herbert Bishop, Edith Blum,
dXUard blum
Those who received grades of 80
George Dave, Kumen Herbert.
Arthur Prescott, George Sadler,
Arthur Branham, Henry Borcherding,
Margaret Sparr, Ruth Paxton, Louis
Sanders, Barbara Spoerry, Robert
Swain, Lois Branham, James Will
liams. Mary Semolich, Bess Ilitzky,
Thelma Mitchell, John Slaughter,
James McKinnon, Fred Jones, Jessie
Rpyef Vickers, Bessih Bryce, Lola
Cummins, Douglas Wright, Sarah
Ryder, Frances Bennett, Elizabeth
Beumler, Mabel Frost, Isadore Kline,
Alfred Nelson, Theda Childers, Frank
Littlewood, Mary L. Johnson, Carl
Jones, Genevieve Hush, Amelia
Gilmet, Archie Hudzietz, Clara B.
Chaplin, Herman Lange, Aaron Curry,
Velma Foxes, Manuel Gomez, Alfonso
Haro, Leo Herbert, Bob Hohstadt,
Nela Simpson, James Negri, Alicia
Orozco, Esther Scott, Imogene Van
siclen, Alfred Paul, Jr., Leo Schwamm,
Jennie Welcome, Arvid Osell Robert
Hayhurst, John Garoutte, Mary V.
Austin, Bert Whitehead, Eugene Ver-
dugo.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-22
FAMOUS MEXICAN
TENOR HERE WITH
TIPICA ORCHESTRA

Samuel Pedraza, tenor, VINO is tour
ing the United States with the Mex
lean Tipica orchestra, is 80 years of
age ana has been acclaimed the great
est lyric tenor in the southern re-
public.
Pedraza will be heard at the Ma
jestic theater on Friday, April %, in
two performances, btoh afternoon and
evening, and those who attend are
promised an unusual treat.
Senior Pedraza is a product of the
National Conservatory of Music in
Mexico City but received additional
training in Milan, Italy, where he
was sent by the Mexican government
after being selected as the outstand-
ing pupil of the conservatory.
From the day of his return to Mex
ico Senior Pedraza has been associat-
ed with the Tipica organization and
is now it's most popular artist. His
appearance in the opera at Mexico
City is always an occasion for rejoic-
ing among the music lovers OF the
capital, and it is considered likely that
the Introductory tour of the Tipica
orchestra may result in this artist be-
coming a fixture in American opera.
Senior Pedraza's repertoire includes
all of the favorite numbers of Amer
lean audiences and he is prepared to
swing from an opera role to an Amer
lean ballad at the demand Of his list
anarS
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-22

$3.50; Antonia Garcia, $3.50; Alice pa
Wis, 1924.
Amelia Hernandez, 9O5; Natividad
Alvera, $3.50: Marie Perez, S65; Car
men Peraltes, S65; Lily zamore, S6.5;
Raul Varela, S6.5; Manuel Rubio, $50.
7B1.
Dean Perrin, S916; Roberto Moreno,
SS.75 Wyatt Blackburn, 1898; Harold
Hooper, $685.. Thelma Sandquist, 1888;
Mayo Hart, 1891; Marion Mimica,
$751; Harriet Willoughby, 1891; Ra-
mona Castillo, S7OS; Alicia Vela, S7.0S;
Harry Lusk S7.OS,
7B2.
Elsie Monteon, 8S.7; Elmira Magma.
S6.2: Manuel Mendez, S3.7 Miguel Ia
ragosa, 82.9; Ernesto Contreras, $500.
7B3.
Marion Krentz, 1888; Ruth Curlee,
1888; Carmen Bracamonte, S615; Mar
garet Wells, $685. Mary Manwarring,
$780, Earl Foster, $500; Anna Mae
williams, S4.61; Rafael Pinedo, S4.61.
GAL.
Maurine Curry, 9OSS; Jack Mcbride,
sS.75: Rita Feyvor, 1915; Jesus Home,
1898: Fay Burns, 1888; Madelyn Rice,
S8.33: Rosarid Vindiola, 1888; David
Farber, 1891; Sam Johnson, 1891; Ma
than Kline, 1891; Hico Melendez, 1891;
Almeda Hunter, $3.50; Marcelina OIL
van, $3.50.
6A2.
Wynette Hoover, 1915; Isabel Bau-
tiste, 1915; Glenna Jones, 1892; Chris
tine Bollweg, S7.OS; Mary Merkt, 1915.
GAL.
Lus Sotura, 1888; Hector Miranda,
Luis Sotura, 1888; Hactor Miranda,
Sanders, 1925; Dennis Best, S542; Ro-
dolfo Elias, S5.42; Clydene Prescott,
$500.
Gabrielle Morales, 1925; Maria Flores
$3.50; Elodia Garcia, S5.42; Manuela
Corena, $500; Castullo Sanchez S4.5S.
Frances Doan, 1915; Bertha Vindio-
la, S7.92; Juventino Gallego, $3.50;
Victor Rose, $3.50; Genaro Garcia,
S6.83; Elmore Keith, S6.25.
6B2.
Joyce Krannawitter, 1915; Dorothy
Hildebrand S5.8; Elizabeth Lucius,
S5.4; Hildreth Pryor, S5.4; Angelita
Soler, $780, Lena Mae Wells, $500;
Lauretta Mae Thrasher, S4.15.
6B3.
Jean Morris, S7.72; Armando Her
nandez, 1927; Ellen Sherman, 1851;
Madeline Thaw, S6.S8; Jose Ramos,
1886; Harris Hayhurst S5.45; Hor-
tense Mcguire, S5.45; Maria Ruiz S5.45'
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-22
ELMA POPE, DOROTHY
GOODING LEAD IN
GRAMMAR SCHOOL

Elma Pope and Dorothy Gooding,
both of the SB1 class, lead the gram
mar school honor roll for the past six
weeks with averages of $3.50 per cent,
it is announced.
Third place goes to Lillian Kline of
the Sal class with an average of
91.92 per cent with Gonza1o Gallego
and Ninfa Espinosa of TAI next with
averages each OF 5I.66.
The complete individual honor list
for the period which is led by the
Misses Pope and Gooding is as fol-
lows:
Elma Pope, SB1 $3.50; Dorothy
Gooding, 8B1, 92.SO; Lillian Kline, Sal,
91.92; Gonzalo ,Gallego, TAI, 91.66;
Ninfa Espinosa TAI, 1856; Mazda
Hockett, SB1, 91.53; Guadalupe Sotura,
SB1, 91.5S; Mildred Smith, Sal, 91.15;
Frances Davis TAI, 9O.S9; Mary Lou
Jordan, TAI, 9O.83; Maurine Curry, GAL,
$685. Thelma Larned, SB1, 9O.76; Mar
tha Good, 8B1, 9O.76; Manuel Leaf,
SB1, 9O.76; Elizabeth Stephenson, SB1,
9O.76; owen Bennett, TAI, GOAL; Mar
ciano Duenes, TAI, 9O.41; Mabel Ma
gill; SA1, 9O.O7; Amelia Hernandez,
7A4, 90.05; Colin Brodie, 7A2, 5000;
John Lundberg, TAI, 5000; Marguerite
Sears, TAI, 5000; Refugio Montelongo,
SB1, 5000; Louise Stevens, 8B1, $1,000;
Edward Black, SB1, 5000; Mazda San
ders, 8B1, 90.00 Robert Harding, 8A1,
90.00 Esmeralda Espinosa, Sal, 5000.
In the class honor list the follow
ing averages were maintained:
Lillian Kline, 91.92; Mildred Smith,
91.15; Mabel Magill, 9O.O7; Esmeralda
Espinosa, 5000; Robert Harding, $1,000:
Albert Schupbach 1851; Catalina Es-
trada, 1851; Annie Garbonny, $685..
SA2.
Esther Donaldson, 1884; Edward Fish,
1890; Merle Eokahr, 1890; Howard
March, S5.76; Norman Gill, $500; Vim
cent Byrne, S4.61.
SB1.
Elma Pope, $3.50; Dorothy Gooding,
$3.50; Mazda Hockett, 91.53; Guadalupe
Sotura, 91.53; Thelma Larned 90.76;
Martha Good, 9O-76; Manuel Leaf, 90.76;
Elizabeth Stephenson, 9O.76; Nadia
Refugio Montelonge, 5000; Louisa
Stevens, 5000; Norman Hunt, 1884;
Belen Lopez, 1884.
Mamie Garcia, 1858; Celia Figueroa,
S653; Estella Arevalo, 1888; Elma.
Maylan, S5.3S; Merijilda Estrada, $500.
7A1.
Gonzalo Gallego, 91.66; Ninfa Espi-
nosa, 91.6S; Frances Davis, 9O.S3; Mary
L. Jordan, 9O.83; Owen Bennett, 90.41;
Marciano Duenes, 9O.41; John Lund-
berg, 5000; Marguerite Sears, 5000;
Marvin Glenn, 1891.
Colin Brodie, 5000; Evelyn Daley,
89.6S; Elmer Briechle, 1915; Gustave
Lopez, 1916; Raymond Brannum, 1888;
Leroy Briechle, 1888; Eleanor Ratliff,
$3.50.
Ralph Wicke, 1888; Alta Morris,
$3.50; Jessie Nelson, $3.50; Eva Crimes