davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-19
MEXICAN CHIEF
STANDS FIRM
-Photo by international !
By .InternntionaI News Service

BY international news service
MEXICO CITY, Aug. c19.-Presf-
dent Gales today gives every ind:
cation Of standing firmly against
peace movements in the religious
controversy. initiated in the Cath.
Ollie Episcopate's letter of yesterday
Another peace move wasa an'
nounced today when the merchantE
of Mexico City addressed both Presf
dent Gales and the Episcopate, de-
handing peace in the name of ma,
tional welfare.
This overture has brought ne
signs of favorable response from
the presidential palace.
The president, it is understoodi
interprets the Episcopate's overture
as an evidence of weakening by
the church. which ne believes is due
to the announcement OF noninter"
venuon by the United States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-19

that Mrs. Hall drove Dodge
sedan.
Frank L. Diener, reporter for
the New Brunswick Home News,
testified that when he heard a
man and a woman has been killed
in De Russey's Lane he at once
respected the victims were DIR. Han
and Mrs. Mills because there hao
been much talk about the pair:
He made the identification ana
then found Jimmy Mills.
II told him nothing about the
murder" he said, 81 merely asked
him where DR.. Hall might be.
He said Mrs. Hall had told him
her husband had gone to South
New Jersey to do some hstltu'
tional work."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-19
Killed In Plane

WHILE GOVERNMENT Off
cials and fellow aviatOrs looked
ON, Lieut.. e. n. Barksdale, acting
in charge Of floght tests at
McCOOk Field, Dayton, Ohio,
crashed to earth In plane and
Was killed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-19
ASHEVILLE NOW SAFE,
ON WAY TO SHANGHAI

The s. s.. Ashevil1e. reported IN
danger in a typhoon off the Chin.
csc coast several days ago. Is now
safe. She is on her way to Snan'
ghai a dispatch to the Navy De-
narfment said today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-19

Simpson Jumped up. He didn't
want the judge to get the idea
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-19
FZo.vers For Their Rudy

AGNES OIOIGHI,IN and Mona Mura we're but two
of the beauties who brought flowers to the New York
hospital where Rudolph Valentino lies fighting for
his life.
Evening star., 1926-01-30

VENTOSA. let AND SITS, NV
- rooms. kitchen and bath. S4o.0o and
$50 90.
ASTORIA. 700 3rd ST. NV.
DORCHESTER. 400 18th ST. sx
PENnUHsT. Al ii 81. NE.
8 rooms. kit. ard bath. $40 90 and S45.00
rooms. kit. and bath. h........... 100
VICTORIA 9th ANp CLIFTON SIS Nv;
1 rooms. kit. and bath. $40 90 and Ss5 90
- The best apis. in the city for the money
TelephI%,pe sTi5chhoard and eleyatoc service.
- : rooms kit. and bath. 500 90 per month.
Very d-.irable
LA GRANDE. e07 4th ST. NV.
4 rooms. kitchen and bath ......... S6b 90
, rooms. kitchen and bath w so 90
1852 HARVARD ST NV.
~ rroemsS kit. bath and porch. $1,000
Modern lighting fixtures.
. ready for occupancy. Apply
Telephones. Lincoln 1860 and
Evening star., 1926-01-30

OWNED AND MANAGED BY
.ALONZO O. BLISS PROPERTIES.


CHATHAM COURTS,
1871 COLUMBIA RD. NV.
> rooms, reception hall kitchen and bath,
SO and $50 per month.
AUnight telephone and elev vator service.
DLENHEIM COURTS
is4o CALIFORNIA ST. NV
rooms. kitchen and bath. $50 Pc
month. 3 rooms. kitchen and bath, S6o.
CHEVY CHASE,
3T6a CHEVY CHASE PARKWAY.
Al Chevy Chase Circle.
- rooms. kitchen and bath .. SSo 90
CORTLAND. 1900 EUCLID ST. NV.
rooms. reception hall. kitchen and bath
and pantry. All-night elevator and tele
DARLINGToN. zoos cath ST. NV.
roomsi yMGSn Eitehsn and bath M Or u 500 90
3 rooms. kitchen and bath. $50. The
whole building. interior aud exterior. newly
lighting fixtures.
All of these apartments ar
Bliss Building, IS B street NV
Adams S4ha
Evening star., 1926-01-30

1900 Belmon. st. n.~.-f1 r. B..
h.vh.. elec.
1919 st. n.v-14 r.. Q b.. h.-w.h.. eiec.
li04 18th. st n.v.-Ie r. 4 b. newly
1929 Eye Ct n.w-e r. b.. h.-v.h..
3s4s Prospect ave. n.V.-s r. & b..
tNFUREIsHED APARTMENTS.
1904 l4th IT. n.w.-5 r. b.. cleo. heat
and janitor service.
1919 O.. n.w.--6 ?. & b.. elec.. heat and
,.ao w,,D. SULLIVAN Co., -
Evening star., 1926-01-30

RENT HOIISEs-UNFURNISHED.
IN PETWORTH.
e. sfst ss1ntas t52
are new homes and are In good condition.
B: F. SAUL CO.,
Main 2loo. e25 18th ST NV
RENT REDUCED.
1920 M ST. NV.
has jus, t. teen En- sn.i.:ly S:aoy.;sd sss.s
sess aen. 10 tenant, ana
B. F. SAUL CO.,
Main 210o s25 18th ST. NV
a6Io. a6lIo. conn. AVE. N.w-6 ROOMS .-.o
1917 %T1onns 9ssn a@ pl; ;n:x-7 r. b: $50. 90
.aaniS Dorehes. ouilt-in Ear....,. 1000
a op2rshes, excellent repair. go. 1900
.ob.; AMI. porches gar 10000
saS Solsh aen nl FsiI. ns ;.1s rooms and bath
ien! repair; iarae cellar. ........ $3.50
an &. porches. garage. s...... 1900
isss s2fie scrshs: 81 ass@iS1s issss fssn. side
.SS5 sn fikse:ss se:sss.. AZ: :.rss. sse b.: 1900
1850 iiTztns ( nv. iss,aeofi MATS 90 so'oo ~
,4ssa a5s osA bath T. s.1-s s%1 rooms and 5000
1883 ss'h Wisconsin s% OS,snes svs n~s room. 1000
lss issh st. se.-s r. b: ami. 00'oo
,.sa < yTlktAa Z, I 4 $. fHILttsEsl' LttsEsl, 1900 ''
or. j. E. bb7Il steam sHfa.R S.s9. sise.FEsv. St, sS
er b., 1sis 5rsnsf: si.. Asss' 81 sW; slsa garage
sr a b 'ssisss. f|sss 8 sSs's sr: :oSa!''o'' NV
i2s RoGK GREEK cHuRca I'D. NV :,
'' 49, 1888 .ss-as q? s2ad ST: NV:
lar sSe7 haff sRobE f5f'}s S1zsb IssfSs2 &yr NE
,arsA sri ios e R.5s Dunsslow eiec furnace hes
Or brick ,sss,, vas ,isR'. ST. rHigsis "gs sao'''
1889 MORSE ST. NE.
5r; b.. h.-v.h.. gas light: garage. Re-
e5oh 90 =, NEEIoE s1S ( ST; ..s. Nv s,-,, v,..
"arAe'' e''e 72s ashI Iots xsFF ST rov Sc.
deep e. VIII fHsa @ 0Tea MAKE %
ese c ST. s,w: ,> ,..
pspe5ed and painted perfscs @ reDsir' tfs Rem en-
Groom brick Vii paper. etc, TO saa-
1916 RESERVOIR RD. NV
. broom brick. lust papered and psintec
2204 I4th ST NV.
sr b. sss sss i4ib fsf. ST INT Sc isda0ed to $50
.,a & b., cleo. h.-v.h.: rent reduced -
Nons of the city. Call US for further info,
nation.
n. Z. RYON CO.. INC.
1423 F St Main $500
54lS 14th ST. Col. 1877
Uptown ohAce open until s:3o pm
Evening star., 1926-01-30
RENT HOUSES-UNFURNIsHED.

bROOKLAND-ONE OF FINEST NEW
residences in northeast. containing large liv:
kitchen on first floor; bedrooms and bath
on second floor: hot-water heat. hardwood
floors: fine gas range: AL modern. never been
occupied: 500 per month. T. W. SPHINX
1880 Investment Building. Phones Main OF
Evening star., 1926-01-30
FOR COLORED.
ISIS North Carolina Ave. \.
4-Room House.
Excellent Condition.
Rent, $35.

JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS
3l4 Penns sylvania Avenue Sc.
We have desirable. modern houses spa-t
Hents anc mats for rent At reasonable pric~s
Tho properties have been renovated and a.
ready to move into. Any additional nec-s
sary repairs Will be done. Let US send 20
our complete list.
Evening star., 1926-01-30

COLORED 1914 CORCoRAN ST. N.w-s
rooms. bath mi. 500 per mo JOHN II
WEST. 5ls Woodward Bldg. Main 7777
Evening star., 1926-01-30

1902 1sth ar W.
. .SSRs slstsBo 81 Ss:hs sssss issh ST: %
room. ,.sSs .ss s.|S ssS|SstASxsBlE2s sttASxsBlE2sgSS : 81.
. rooms and aoh both isis .s+ VI w.. e@.6o
rooms, ". ~ Sd III \ 81: NV $500
room: ana ShSs S.,a isLAsD, Do,4so6 % S'Es $4,000
:sss: :::.. s%s sss nd .s's TO
. JOHN tNAksHAfIE. SSIIo 4 ST, low
~ TAE sLEyELsxSb.' SS' W '4'''0'
4 room. and ssh ss.k aAooAs 81: ses.oo
3 room. and nseS sess QUE 81. s,7 to
4 rooms md BATH. :t:. :...,...,. so
9 rooms. bath snd porch go. js7.bo
4 rooms and Sssh 49, =; x|,,s$s s$s5So to s7s5o
E ,oo,ns 1slI s,is WYSoMTSSS w siSS AVENUE. .,oo
80, HOWARD. O''O
rooms and Ssss SAssn 1890 1850 $500 to sssoo
room: room: :ss sss s:ss s:ss 1888 1888
4 rooyna And hath ~ 30 ASa5 N a. C,n M
= rooms and 5s,S. 5ssSs QUE 6 sso 90 10 81. oo
rooms And sna = natHs6; HH6;r,s. .ivI.... 1900
Evening star., 1926-01-30
RENT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
1887 ST. N.w.1ll ROOMS AND BATH: |
Lee D. Latimer Company,

running water on 2 floors: 500 per NO
Lee D. Latimer Company,
aO7 18th St NV.
EOS EAST CAP. ST-6.ROOM BRICK: NEW
sink ia kitchen and newly pSpered and
painted, $40 90.
43o Canal o.. se..S rooms and bath. Ls-
l25 10th St. $40 rooms and bath. Front
and back porches. cleo. light S4bQ0.
602 A st. n.e.--S rooms and bath Hot
water heat. elec, ltxht: good condition: rent
reduced to Se2. e2.b0:,
Lnc. -. III 3 St. Sc.
GAL VA. AVE. S.W-TEE ROOKS AND
bath. S60.bO.
i2o 18th 81. se-s r. and b.. steam heat
S56.0
e. II. PARKER CO.
Main 232d 435 ~ St. SW
1924 BLADENsBCHG .RD NE-EIGHT
rooms. bath. h;-wh. and gauge: S50.50.
HALL GRAY
1900 H NE,
Evening star., 1926-10-17
Our Comparison Shoppers

~Anm Tell us that Paas Royal prices unequaled-
and with pardonabe pride reiterate
the that indeed "A
= NEW PAI-AIS ROYAL.
rc1RNV>~36N IS IN THE MAX
= sH8&Y ING.
Evening star., 1926-10-17

Forty years OF skilled craftsmanship and
comfort-giving is the reason why SEALY
MATTRESSES now outsell most every
other mattress on the market.
REMEM BER-this sale is for one week
only. SEALY Mattresses arc Tuftless-
and that means triple comfort and service.
Evening star., 1926-10-17

A great sale OF the famous SEALY Mat
tresses at a genuine sale price! We're
while we have tremendous quantity
yet they are SO popular and so unusual at
this very low price-that early purchasing
is advised
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-21
EKLUTNA WRECKED
 N SEVERE STORM
 DOWN COOK INLET

The power boat Eklutna of the Alaska railroad. which was charter cd by Lester D. Henderson, eommis sloner of education for Alaska, 10 make the trip to Ninilehik and Ke- nal last week, was washed aground in the storm Thursday at Nikiska creek No. 2. and badly damaged. ihe accident occurred within one hundred feel of where the boat of -al Hardy game warden. was wreck ed last year.
 Wany Macdonald and c 4. Coats. who were operating the boat escap- ed without injury Mr. Henderson and Ray C. Larson. who made the trip down the inlet in the Eklutna. returned on the mailboat Princess Pat, because of the engine trouble which developed on the trip to Ke- Tai.
 Soms trouble was had with the engine on the return trip. Water leaked into the boat faster than it could De pumped out and the boat vas washed upon the rocky beach before ihe high northerly wind that Ha5 biowng The surf was rolling to height of ten feet. The boat nas damaged beyond repair The engine and few other parts were salvaged
 After the boat went aground Macdonald and Coats found shelter lor the night in a deserted fisher mans cabin. A stove was made from kerosene can and fire built eo keep them warm and to dry out heir clothing They lighted the
 abin with the aid of a storage bat ter4 aalyaged from the wreck.
 The men hiked to Kenai, a dis tame of about fifteen miles. arriv- ing :hare Saturday. When it was learned that the Eklutna was prob ably in danger, the Agta l Of the Alaska Glacier Tours Association was dispatched down Cook inlet in a search for the boat and men on board The wreck was seen on the way down the inlet but as no per sons were seen there the trip was continued to Kenai where the stranded men were found.-Anchor- age Times
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-21
NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION

To the electors Of the Town of Wrangell, Division Number 1, Territory of Alaska:
 Notice is hereby given that pur- suant to an Act of Congress, ap- proved May ', 1906, entitled "An Act Providing for the Election of a aska," and an Act Of Congress, ap- An Act to Create a Legislative aska, to Confer Legislative Powers and in conformity herewith, a Tuesday, Nov. 2, 1926, between the o'clock P. NJ. of said day for the purpose of electing the following officers, to-wit:
 resentatiyes from the Territory of Alaska.
 One member of the Senate of the Territory of Alaska.
 Four members of the House of Representatives of the Territory of Alaska.
 hO INOdu 1Onnl5SlOQ6TS TOT Road District No. l.
 The Common Council of the Town of Wrange11 having hereto fore, by ordinance, duly designated the voting precincts of said town and the polling place in each there of, the electors are hereby notified: That all duly qualified voters re- siding within the boundaries of voting precinct Number 1 of said Town of Wrangell which are as follows: All of the incorporated Town of Wrangel1 will vote at the Town Hall building, located on Church street, in and upon Lot IT, of block 3, which is owned by the Town of Wrangell and occupied by the Town Council, the same being the duly designated polling place in and for the precinct Number 1 Town of Wrangell.
 Dated this 21st day of septem- Der, 1926,
 (signed) The Common Council of the Town of Wrangell, by
 J. ". PRITCHETT,
 Clerk.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-21
ACHORAGE ARMY POST
 ORDERED TO VANCOUVER

Transfer of the local .. s. army detachment Company c. Seventh infantry. from Anchorage 10 Van- eaufer barracks. has been ordered by tha war detachment. according ta authentic information received in tbe city yesterday from San Francisco. Definite instructions. l. Is understood, have not yet been received relative to the proposed transfer, but it is reported that or- ders will De forthcoming in due course from Washington and thai their receipt in Anchorage during the next several weeks will find preparations well under way Tor the return of the troops and equip meut to the states. Vancouver bar racks is headquarters of the sev= enth infantry.
 While nothing positive can be learned relative to the reason for Che transfer. il Is the general be lief that Coolidge economy is re- sponsible. it being the policy of the war department as well as all other departments Of the government to eurtaiI expenses wherever possible. II is understood that recommeuda- lions for the improvement of the local post had been made and that the department concluded that ft would be cheaper to remove the de- tachment to the states than to make the improvements suggested.
 l. is not definitely known if Con gressman Free had anything 10 d# with the order but il is recalled chat he questioned the need Of troops in the rail belt at the time he paid his visit to Alaska more 1haH 3 year ago. He suggested tha the maintenance of a detachment here represented a needless expense on the part of the war department. Anchorage Times.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-21
MAsToD0N. FOUND

Hydraulieking operations on the McPike property on Pedro creek. h the Fairbanks district. have diselos- ed what is believed to be perfect masJodon skeleton. The skull and tusks have been exposed and il is expected the rest of the skeleton will be released from the frozen ground next spring when hydraul- icking is resumed. One of the tusks was virtually ruined by one of the workmen who attacked it with an axe.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-21
FOR THE LUMBER

FOR THE LUMBER
 OR FISHING TRADE FOR SALE-The schooner ALICE COOKE. 7S3 tons; Length 1856 feet; Breadth 39.0 feet; Depth 15.4 feet. Lumber capacity about 950,- 900 feet. Sails and rigging in good condition. Good Donkey engine, gas engine, anchors, chains, etc. Priced very low for immediate sale.
 FOR CHARTER-Tug George M. Brown, equipped with 960 horse power Fairbanks, Morse new model Diesel engine, electric towing ma chine, etc.
 Barges for charter and sale.
 Rates on coastwise towing on application.
 GEORGE E. PLUMMER 202 Peoples Bank Building, Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-21
FLAT COUPLE WE'D

Miss Elsie Twitchell and Arnold Dehouse were married at Flat re- gently by E. J. Steor, U. s. Com missioner. The groom is engaged ill mining in the Flat distric and the bride is the daughter of A. H. Twitchell, a leading citizen of Flat and owner of the largest reindeer herd in that section of Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-21
ROAD WILL HELP CIRCLE
 DISTRICT INCREASE YIELD

Notwlthstanding the fact that placer mining operations have been fn progress continuously since be- fore the Klondike rush. thefe Is gold enough left in the ground there 10 keep the miners busy Tor many more years. according Q James Hamfl. old timer of fhat section of Alaska. who Jeff recently for San Francisco for the winter. Mr Hamil has been in active charge of the Berry opera lions in the Circle district for many years. The activities of the com pany this year have consisted of hydraulic work en Independence creek. The dredging operations which were carried on by the Berry company for many years. have been suspended. all of the eompany's ground suited to that method of mining having been worked out. There is enough hydraulic work in sight. however, to keep the company busy for at least another fifteen years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-10-21
New Road Benefits Miners

The new auto road which the Al aska road commission is building through the Circle district to con meet the Alaska railroad with the Yukon river al Circle City will prove Of great benefit to the miners of that section of Alaska It will facilitate the handling Of freight and open mp the region to new ex- pl5itations. The road is now within about thirteen miles of ths Berry operations and probably will reach that point before the end of another season. AIr. Hamil predicts that the new road will prove very popu- lar among tourists as it will very materially reduce the time schedule on the grand circle tour of Alaska.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-03
Dust Mr.. Wheeler
Gan Editorial in Golfers weekly

Tan Editorial IN GOLFERS W66hlyC
Mr. Wayne B. Wheeler, field marshal Of the
AntSaloon League forces in Washington, represents
a group of citizens genuinely concerned with the
welfare of the country
But there are times, unfortunately, when he
gives the impression Of representing lot of moral
bullies and this is decidedly unfair to those who
subscribe to the Of prohibition.
The feeling is abroad that Mr.. Wheeler is more
of a nuisance than anything else This is to be re-
GREETED; yet the salaried representative of virtue
he has arrogated to himself right not vested in
him by law ballot.
Mr. Wheeler is not an accredited ambassador
from the people. The position which he holds does
not entitle him to influence duly delegated
to representatives of the people
Mr.. Wheeler. Notwithstanding, attempts to
do this.
He bulldozes and bullyrags, abuses and busters,
and endlessly and extensively tries to impose his
point of view upon judges, district attorneys,
forcement agents, preachers and others
His manners are bad.
He should be ousted
He no represents the fine moral elements
Of the Anti-Saloon League than did the late
Mr.. Anderson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-03
It D0esn t Pay

The lady with title and a past has gone home.
Not all the efforts of the immigration officers
and very Bacchanalian debauch could drag people
to the play which she had written.
She lost her money. She lost little more Of her
reputation She lost her illusion that the people
of the United States, of New York, are inter-
ested in the unconventional and the indecent.
Back in the distant past this arstocratic lady
the center of scandal which gave her con-
siderable advertising.
1t ended, as do most of such episodes with her
partner returning to his wife and forgiveness and
herself with rather smooty mark on her name.
The play which she wrote about it YVES expected
Americans to see the hghborn center Of a scandal
But the people just wouldn't pay their money
for evenings glimpse Of indecency and badness
Those who believe that it is necessary to appoint
censors for plays in order protect the morals of
the populace should be interested in this theatrical
disaster
They may discover that there is now much
stronger and better censor the Job than any who
could be picked, even by themselves.
The ideals Of the normal man and woman are
such as to make vice and sin and shame disgusting
rather than attractive.
The theatrical managers who remain in business
have discovered that there is much more profit in
sweetness, In heroism in bravery, in sacrifice and
in virtue
Experience has always been that sin never pays
1t does not pay In pleasure. It does not paw in
happiness 1t always demands its penalties and thew
are usually heavy.
Holding up the mirror to vice and disgrace no
longer interests The people already know the answer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-03
A Sermon for Today
-ey ReN. John &. Gum

and stand ready for every good wcrN
that makes for good government and
the betteiment OF human relation
ships and conditions.
II the Christian religion stands foT
anything, It stands for good citizen.
ship. No one can be a good Chris
tian and not be good citizen. You
may be pious and cody IN your man
ner Of life and faithful to the obi
cations You owe directly TO the
church. but II you are not living
up TO your obligations as a citizen
you are falling short OF your Chris
tian duty.
Christian duty docs not END with
church work. but extends TO civic
and political affairs. 'Be ready TO
every good work" says Paul Good
work where? In the church, Yos.
But you will observe that IN this
particular instance the apostle Is not
speaking Of good work In connection
with the church. but in connection
with principalities and powers. lie
would have us as Christians ito be
ready TO every good work" that good
citizenship requires.
You know tho requirements OF
good citizenship. IL requires some
thing more than paying your taxcs.
II requires an active interest in all
the great political. social and eco.
nomio problems which relate TO tho
well being OF the State and society.
If you are a good citizen. you can.
not be passive and Indifferent to-
ward these great matters; nor oan
you, II you are good Christian Al
a Christian you ought 10 measure
up TO all the requirements Of a good
citizen. Indeed. being a Christian
ought 10 make you better citizen.
Your example in\ respect 70 your
citizenship ought 80 be exemplary.
Copyright. 1925, by John II. Gunn)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-03

Kerr, Carl Joyce, Mary Elizabeth
Steuber, William Robert Craigle,
Eugene Kerr, Martha Hill, Betty
Martindale, Elizabeth Couch, Char
lotte Twitty, Virginia Pierson, Beu-
lah Moore, Ruth Edwards, Kathern
Walker, Jeanette Solotken. Carl
Hadley, Helen Goodpasture, Virginia
Elliott, Mary Caswell, Charles Joe
Craigle, Barbara Jean Williams,
Stuart Williams and Betty Clark.
On Saturday afternoon at 8 o'clock,
a miscellaneous recital will be given
by students of the Metropolitan
School of Music. A short play given
by pupils Of Miss Frances Beik will
conclude the program. Taking part
will be
Virginia Judd, Martha Grace Viii
liams, Ramona Wilson, Martina Mar
garet Sink, Russell Talbot, Ruth
Eloise Dale, Charles Joe ,Craigle,
Fanchon Fattig, Esther Steinmeier,
Robert Mccullough. Dorothy Riler.
Helen Lennox Mccoy. Kathryn Cor
don, Frederick Overman Jr., Kath-
ryn Bowlby, Thaddeus Schoen, Helen
Louise Small, Mildred e. Myers,
Harold Cost, Ross Rissler. Gladys
Trouler, Wilma Cochran, Betty Mar
tindale, Catherine Stafford, Martha
Hoyle, Helen Emert.
The students are pupils OF. Grace
Hutchings, Frances Beik. Edward
Nell, Nora NJ. Beaver, Lucille Wag-
ner, Earl Howe Jones, Hugh Nc
Gibeny, Helen Sartor, Dom Watson,