davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-25
l.. A. Markets

Cattle. 100. holdovrr- coo, slo',
most Of supply plain kinds, practi
caly nothing done late J thursday,
several loads lO.SO-l2.0o lb. Impc-
rial and grass steers c.2J-7..,3. most
she stock in odd head 4.2j-3.25;
canucrs and cutter, 2.o0-f.0N; DO,
loana bulls f25-j.00; beef up-to
30. Calves 90, steady. good and
rhoicc vcalers 1l50-12.50, sizeabic
lut medium kinds 1925, common
alive, and hcavics G.00-9.00.
Hogs l0c offering, light and med
i,.m weight trurHcd III butchers
l4.JO-l6.50. top, Thursday $500,
bulk 1866 pacljng spws around
LOO.
sheep, none orlium to choice
'umbs quoted 13.00ll.5O common to
Ioirr owes 4.j0-6.j0.
Los Angeles union >tockvards will
be closed Monday, July 9TH.
VALLEY TOMATOES
Tomatoes. Imperial Valley. crate
I.O0-1.2 lugs l.00-l.25. Merced 3d
j9c flat.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-07-09
AS THE WORKER
SEES HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest of
Important Events of the
Week, Here and Abroad

The International Ladies' Garment
Workers Union calls strike of 10000
cloak and suit makers in New York
city; wage increases and 40-hour, s.
day week demanded.
DR.. Harvey w. Wiley, famous fight.
er for pure food laws, charges bills
passed by congress menace pure food
legislation.
Motormen on Interborough subway,
New York city, sign new wage agree
ment, based on old wage scale and
strike is averted.
Labor member expresses contempt
for royalty in house of commons de-
bate on coal strike.
Professional engineering employees
of Chicago city government strike for
higher wages, tying up $10,000,000 in
construction work; walkout follows
mayors refusal to increase wages.
Maine state commissioner of edu-
cation urges teaching of racial friend
ship to children; declares if hatred
can be taught, then friendship, justice
and goodwill can be taught also.
Northern union soft coal producers
oppose lower railroad freight rates on
non-union coal from Southern fields,
at hearing in Atlantic City.
Interstate commerce commission
investigation shows engineer in Penn
sylvania railroad wreck at Gray, Pa,
was stricken with heart disease be-
fore disaster which killed Is and in
jured sc.
Wholesale and retail trade increase,
while basic production declines, fed
eral reserve board reports.
Three railroad workers killed as
boiler of locomotive explodes near
Kingston, R. I.
Plans for erection of monument to
Sampel Gompers considered at meet
ing of executive council of American
Federation Of Labor at Cincinnati.
Surfaced roads in state systems
totaled 145,5O8 miles on January /,
1926, department of agriculture re-
ports.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-07-09

New York Building Congress
awards certificates of craftsmanship
for superior work to Ia mechanics
employed on new Fifth avenue build
ing.
Haugen farm relief bill beaten in
senate by vote of 45 to 80.
Nine New Jersey locals of Anal
gamated Association of Street and
Electric Railway Employees vote in
favor of asking wage increase.
Lumber companies in Newark, Eliz-
abeth and Harrison, N. j., obtain tenn
porary injunction against organiza-
tion drive of Newark Building Trades
Council and Drivers Union.
Speaker suspends British house of
commons session when labor members
make noisy demonstration during de-
bate of Russian relations.
Call for general strike of northern
West Virginia coal miners issued by
OhieCu 4hHiC w olhSIS, SVcIy WOIhcI
not under contract asked to join in
fight for independence"
British coal miners offer plan to
end strike; propose to resume work,
then adjust wages, if governments s.
hour bill is withdrawn.
Socialist workers of Poland hold
demonstrations throughout country
for immediate dissolution of parlia-
ment.
Senate committee onlabor and ed
ucation makes adverse report on res
olution for investigation of wages in
textile, steel and aluminium indus
tries.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-07-09
COLLECTIVE BAR
GAINING PRAISED
BY COOLIDGE

East Liverpool, Ohio.-"I am aware
of the harmony and good feeling
that has existed in the pottery indus
try in this country for a long time p
declared President Coolidge in let
ter to John T. Wood, president Of the
National Brotherhood of Operative
Potters.
"The satisfactory working of the
collective bargaining method of ad-
justing your relations for 26 years
should be an example to others. The
interdependence Of capital and labor
is universally recognized and only as
they are able to work in harmony
through mutual understanding and
agreement may we expect to have the
most satisfactory business condi-
tions."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-07-09

Q.-What is the first historical
mention of the use of protective de-
vices for the lungs of workers in
dusty trades?
A.-Pliny the elder, Roman natural
ist and author, writing in the first
century, is perhaps the first to make
such mention. He said: "Those en-
ployed in the works preparing YER
million cover their faces with a blad-
der skin, that they may not inhale
the pernicious powder, yet they can
see through the skin"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-07-09

Q.-What is the policy of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor on the pay
ment of compensation for industrial
accidents?
A.-The A. F. of L. believes that
industry should pay the cost of car
ing for the injured and protecting
the heirs of those killed in industry.
1t also maintains that the compensa-
tion should be paid out of state fund
and that private compensation insur-
ance should be prohibited.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-07-09
GOVERNMENT AGENCY
FINDS JOB FOR MANY

Edmonton, Alberta, Canada.-The
government employment offices Of
the province of Alberta placed en-
for 6O,s06 persons il 1926.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-07-09

Q.-What is the sourse of the decla-
ration that no agency "could serve
communism and at the same time
serve American trade uni0nism"?
A.-The quotation is from decla-
ration Of the Federated Press made
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-07-09

Q.-HOw many aged workers in the
United States are in need of financial
aid?
A-The number is not known, but
the United States department of la
Dor says it is roughly estimated that
there are between one and two mil
lion persons in need of aid solely be-
cause of the disabilities of age.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-07-09
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS

Couni.. Tuesday
kr' Umo No
BrbesU Union No nd 4E R.
11 T.
Fire gher No
an Jos No &7.~E
Electrical orers N
Let No 1885, friday night.
TmpeC Bayns $50
o 1t G8
ier
eCeamDn Hepas.3d Fnda ~~
MdderS No G Monday No
Mdder No 3d CT o1AB
Local No 3D.
Hangers
s 2n
stand Thursday
No n
saur $40 Main St.
1s1t TnpeAHbnt zdtn R. No
No. d3 Monday
FmeN IN an
Stree Local. BIRD INV
eNIuntrs Fmdas,T EImo Ave-
Typrap Union End P
g Every R. R.
Council End and Thurs, alG
7O
No First and I'd
Carpenters No Monday. o. o Harrison
oker No Wdneday. G. Hamilton
atonl Aso FneFi Clarence
321 Fit M, T RC
Dec p Hang No. and 3 HC
First Monday T.
0~ Enc ad4t D.
No 25S MG
d3 Thdy
47
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-07-09

by the 1923 convention of the Ameri
can Federation of Labor.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-12-15
WILLIAM L. JOHNSTON DEAD.

Relatives in this county were
grieved last Wednesday night on be-
ing notified of the death of Mr.. Will
liam L. Johnston. at his home IN
Baltimore. Mr.. Johnston had not
been well for two or three years.
Ten DAYS before his death he was
stricken with heart trouble, and
while his passing away was not en-
tirely unexpected. the end was new
ertheless a serious shock to all Of his
relatives and friends. both here and
in Baltimore. where he had lived for
more than forty years.
Born at Woodsboro, Nd, in 1868,
Mr.. Johnston was reared by MS
grandfather, the late David johns
ton. near Kabletown. At the age OF
II wears, he entered the office of the
Virginia Free Press in Charles Town.
where he acquired knowledge OF
printing. Going to Baltimore at the
age of twenty, he worked at his trade
there and in few years started the
notification of the Tabor Critic, ope-
rating the paper as the organ of the
labor unions of Baltimore for sew
eral years. Later, on the beginning
of the Baltimore Evening News, ne
became foreman Of the plant, re-
naming in the position thirty years
through the ownership of the late
Frank A. Munsey and William Ran
dolph Hearst.
Mr.. Johnston is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Mary Blake Johnston
by three sons, William B. Johnston;
Marriott t. Johnston. and Hammond
L. Johnston, and by five daughters.
The daughters are Mrs. Paul Mules,
Mrs Robert @. Herring. the Misses
FIavilla NJ. Johnston, Edith E. Johns
ton and Ruth E. Johnston.
The funeral was held Saturday
morning. services at the home. 34l2
Guilford Terrace. The burial was
in Woodlawn Cemetery.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-12-15
LORD FAIRFAX CRYPT HAS
BEEN DEDICATED

Memorial services were held in
Winchester Thursday night in Christ
Episcopal Church to dedicate a erynt
recently constructed in The basement
Of The edlfice TO protect the tomb Of
Thomas. Lord Fairfax. sixth haron
Of Cameron and proprietor Of the
original Fairfax grant Of 5000. 600
acres Of land in the Northern Neck
Of Virginia.
The celebration was las wears af-
ter he had died. reeluse,. disap-
pointed in love and war.
Bishop William Cabell Brown, of
the Virginia diocese, presided over
the dedieatory exercises at the crypt
and offered the prayer. Rev. Robert
Il. Nelson, parish record, was in
charge of the services held in the
auditorium Of the church.
Lord Fairfax's body was buried in
the Episcopal Church yard, in Win
chester, after his death on December
3. 1871. Since then. there have
been a number of changes in the
church. and for a while. il was be-
heYed his grave was lost. Recently. a
search was made and the lead easket,
IN which he was buried. was found
beneath a brick wall which had been
erected years ago. The skull and
several larger bones were found in
II
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-12-15
WOMAN'S CLUB ENJOYS
MUSICALE.

A large number of friends and
members of the Charles Town Wom-
ans Club enjoyed most beautiful
musical program rendered for the
club. in the Parish building. on last
Thursday afternoon. The following
musicale was presented: Piano duet,
La Cinquataine. by Mrs. Fontaine
Hooff and Miss Sara Coe: At the Bot
tom of the Deep Blue Sea. by Mr..
David Fulton: Adagio Movement and
Pastorale, by Mrs. c. II. Goodwin; o
Holy Night, by Mrs. Frank Corregan ,
The Gypsy Trail. by Mr.. Foster
Brenerman; Chant Polonaise and La
Wales DIES Cloches. by Miss Mar
garetta Whiting: Mammy's Song. by
Miss Rebeeca NJ. Trapnell, and n
special chorus of Christmas carols by
Mrs. Corregan. Miss Trapnell and
Messrs Fulton and Brenerman. with
accompaniment by Misses Sara Coe
and Laura Campbell.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-12-15
HARPERS FERRY SCHOOL
HONOR ROLL.

Honor Roll of the Harpers Ferry
School for the month of November.
Twelfth Grade-Bessie Cain, Mary
Howell. Marguerite Maddox. Lane
Moler. Neva Grove Taylor. Marcy
Bowman.
Eleventh Grade-Burns Trundle,
Charlotte aHouser, Mary Irwin, Alma
Moler. Anna Virts.
Tenth Grade-Dorothy Conrad,
Audrey Engle. Blanche Fritts. Mar
garet Henretty, Louise Moler, Robert
Cronise. Watson NARROW.
Ninth GRADED n e Dudrow.
John Falls, Archie Houser, David
Jones, Howard Koonce, Samuel
Trundle. Charles Wiedey, Mary Vir-
ginia Clegg. Mary A Grey, Mar
guerite Hoffmaster, Eleanor Houser,
Anna Va. Morgan, Mabel O'Bien,
Ruth Pope, Helen Potts, Helen
Smallwood. Vivian Staubs.
Eighth Grade-Mildred B r,
Mary DeLauder, Ruth Kelican, Nellie
Lancaster. Reda Painter, Mildred
Trundle. Ethel Wise. Howard Stink
man. Eugene Willingham.
Seventh Grade-Clifton Butts,
Eugene Crum. Raymon Crum, Robt.
French. Harry Kern. Swa g ] r
Koonce. Earl Trail. Hazel Balenger,
Edna Engle, Virginia Gageby, Ina
Irwin. Mary Moler, Isabel Fritts.
Sixth Grade-Briscoe Noos, La
Mar Rau. Roy Kelican, Floyd Wat
ers. Heartfelt Daley, Ella Dunn, Mar
garet Painter. Madeline Chicehrichi,
Helen Dram. Ethlyn Nelson, Virginia
Grey. Annie Grove, Gladys Wedler.
Dorothea Fields Corena Lloyd. Fred
Coulter, Freddie Diaeddezio, Henry
Stallings.
Fifth Grade-Mattie Dunn, Agnes
French. Mildred Kelican, Geraldine
Kern. Llewellyn holland, Ruby Paint
er. Pauline Thayer, Harwood Cauff-
man. Norman Clevenger. Luther
Coulter. Charles David Dudrow, Fred
French. James Gageby, f r re
Rockenbaugh. Marion Weaver. Kitty
Lou Wetzel. Kathryne Trundle. Rosie
Petrucei. jeanette Dillow, Forest
Hoffmaster.
Fourth Crade-Helen Biller, Cora
Bell Jackson, Louise keillson. MAR
fha KelHson. Mary NARROW. Jean.
nette Riley. Kathryn Sponselier
Walter Dudrow, Donald Eaekies
Harry Graves, Ernest Hockensmith
William Jackson. Fred Jefferson
Harry Thomas. Thornton Wilt.
Third Grade-May Coulter, Lucy
Nelson, Dorothy Dram, Ruth Spon
seller, Leroy Alger, Melvin FIelds
Eben Fritts. Russell Fritts, Davie
holland.
Second Grade-Frances Fields
Loretta Kern. Mildred Longerbeam
Wilma Shipes, Ruth Stephenson
Wincell Dunn, Nelson Fritts. Jess
Hoffman. Edward Lloyd, Russei
Sewers.
First Crade-Dora Lloyd.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-12-15
WINS IN INTERCOLLEGIATE
DEBATE

Salem. Va. Dec. Word was
received here early this morning thai
Lee Bushong. # Charles Town. ".
Va. and Woodsie Ramsey. Of Rocky
Mount. Va, representing Roanoke
Soleg IN the intercollegiate debate
Resolved That the United States
should cancel her inter-allied war
debts. had won a unanimous decision
over Hampden-Sydney in hotlv con
tested argument last night. held in
the Hampden-Sydney assembly hall.
near Farmville. Va. This was the
hrst dual debate on the 1926 Maroon
schedule.
The men from the Salem institu.
ton especially shone in forceful de-
livery and keen perception in re-
buttal. while the Presbyterians
bravely bore the brunt of their at
tacks and tried to prove that the
United States is morally bound to
cancel. Roanoke was not TO be de-
MED, however, and its two T. X A.
debaters were unanimously awarded
the victory. This was the same
Hampden-Sydney team that had de-
feated the Randolph-Maeon team.
who. in turn. had defeated Oxford.
England, all debating the same ques-
ton. and Roanoke College is Justly
proud of its two indirect eonquerors
of Oxford.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-12-15
MRS
}. MURPHY DIES NEAR
CHARLES TOWN

Mrs. Helena Murphy. widow of the
late Col. S. ] Murphy. died at "CIav.
mont Court the Murphy estate
about three miles southwest Of Char
les Town on Monday night. She
had been III for several days. and
her death was not unexpected. Mrs.
Murphy was lady OF many fine
traits Of character. and had many
friends who sorrow az her death.
Her husband. Col Murphy, died last
September. One sister, Miss Pratt.
Of Boston, Mass. survives, and Ave
children, Miss Elsie Murphy. At
home; Mrs. Donald b. Dickey. Pasa-
dena. CAL; Mrs. Robert Fletcher,
Texas; Mrs. Bruce Duncan. Waca,
Texas, and Temple Murphy, Chicago,
Ill. Funeral services will be held at
her late residence on Thursday
at II o'clock. Intermenf In
Zion Church yard in Charles Town.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-12-15
HOLD SCHOOL MEETING.

superintendent of Schools ]. n.
Bonham. of jefferson county, held a
meeting of teachers from each DIS
trict last Saturday morning, at his
office in the court house.
The meeting was called to work
out a plan by which special project
work might be accomplished by the
schools of the county. which is high
ly recommended by the state.
The following members were pres.
ent: Mrs. Grubbs, Shepherdstown
Miss Hurst, Leetown; Mrs. X. Moler
Shenandoah Junction, and Miss Katie
Leslie. Charles Town.
The following projects were dis
cussed and recommended to the
schools:
Local History of Your Community,
Public School Day, A Committee oil
five. one from each district, to plan
a program. which is to be in the
hands of each school bv January.
Reading Circles, District Institute
and Uniform Examinations for the
sixth, seventh and eighth grades this
year. y.
Each chairman will call meeting
this coming week of the teachers OF
his district to get opinions on tht
above subjects.
Capt. H. C. Getzendanner has Of
fered $40 for the three best papers
on "The Dignity Of Manual Labor.
There will be a meeting Friday
December II, at 7 o'clock. in Supt
Bonham's Office. All members from
each district are asked TO attend.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-12-15
THOMAS r. EAGAN DIES NEAR
CHARLES TOWN.

Mr. Thomas F. Fagan died at his
home about two miles southwest OF
Charles Town. on Monday night of
this week. aged 81 years. Mr.. Eagan
had been in failing health from the
infirmities of old age for the last
several years. and several weeks ago
suffered a stroke of paralysis, from
which he never recovered. He was
the son Of the late James and Mary
Finerty Eagan. who were natives of
ireland. and who were married there,
and came TO this country in their
early married life, and at the time
of the birth OF Mr.. Thomas Eagan,
were residents of Frederick County.
Virginia. Although Mr.. Eagan spent
the best part of his life in railroad
work. and at the time OF his retire
ment several years ago. was Super
visior of one of the divisions of the
Norfolk q Western Railway he was
interested in farming. and he and
his brothers. the late James and Ed
ward Eagan, owned and operated one
of Jefferson County's most produce
tive farms. He was man of un-
impeachable character and sterling
worth as a citizen Of the community,
and although he lived 60 a good old
age. will be greatly missed by his
family circle and friends. Mr. Eagan
was widower. his wife having pre-
ceded him to the grave some years
ago. OF his immediate family be is
survived bv one sister. Miss Kate
Eagan. and by his adopted daughter,
Miss Mary Eagan, both Of whom live
at the Eagan home near town. He
was faithful member Of the Gatho-
lie Church, and funeral services viii
take place in st. James Catholic
Church in Charles Town, on Friday
morning at 1890 o'clock, and his
body will be laid to rest in the family
lot in Edge Hill Cemetery.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-12-15
ENTERTAINMENTS AT ST.
HILDA'S HALL.

Preceding the disbanding of the
school for the Christmas HOLIDAYS. St
Hilda's Hall has some very interest
ing entertainments to which the
friends of the school are welcome
On Saturday. December II, the
pupils of the music school gave their
annual Christmas Recital.
Sunday Night, at 1880. Haenders
Messiah" was read This was very
unique and instructive service. and
those who saw and heard it were
astonished at the effect produced by
reading an oratoric, only the hymns
and one or two solos being sung.
Two plays were given on Monday
evening, one presented by the young
er and one by the older girls. The
admission for the plays was 35c, the
proceeds going to pay for the new
stage lights and DINNER. which the
Drama Club has lately installed.
A Christmas tree, carols and re-
freshments form the entertainment
for the school for Thursday night.
December 16.
The school management are much
pleased at the high average maintain
ed by the students this quarter in
their work, and by the attitude of eff
fort and cooperation shown in the
school life. During the holidays it
is hoped that a temporary gymnasium
will be completed in the basement of
Peterkin Hall. a large play room,
which will add greatly to the comfort
of the pupils. Step by step. the
school grows to the community and
to the state at large with steady
aim toward the enrichment of young
lives
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-12-15
PERFECTION GARMENT CO. EN-
PLOYEES AT SHENANDOAH
JUNCTION GIVEN BANQUET.

The Perfection Garment factory
rendered banquet TO its employees,
at Shenandoah Junction. on Saturday
night in the factory. One side OF
the building was cleared away, max
ing room for a long table seating so
people. Another table was arrang-
ed for Mr.. and Mrs. r Poland and
sons. and Frank Weller, Charles
Maxwell. manager Of the Charles
Town factory. the Rev. DR.. G. G
Sydnor. chaplain of the factory. and
other officials of the Martinsburg
plant. The long table was most
beautifully decorated with twelve
miniature Christmas trees, with
icicles on them. Around each small
Christmas tree was a wreath Of holly.
Special electric lights adorned the
tabh adding more lustre on the
miniature cedar trees and holly. The
menu consisted Of fried oysters, old
country ham, celery. pickle, cheese,
potato salad. saltinos, rolls. coffee,
and custard pies. A prize of two
dollars was awarded for the best
custard pie, and was won by Miss
Margaret Hammond. of Sandy Hook.
DR.. G.. G Sydnor and j. POLAND
were the judges, and after muen
tasting and samplinP, Miss Ham
mond was awarded the prize. J. X.
Poland made the address OF well
come. and response was made Dy
Rev. DR.. G. G. Sydnor. Mr.. Ashton,
a salesman for the Perfection Com
pany. made a talk on why he sold so
MANY dresses, and Albert Maxwell
responded. Another surprise was
large layer cake in the center OF the
table, and each guest had guess
what was in the cake. beside ths
regular ingredients, no one guessed
right but it was perfection mace
guarantee After the delicious sup
per was served, a vietroia was on
hand and both the radio and tai-
ented ukele player, and dancing WAS
enjoyed until IL o'clock.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-12-15
BETTER GET LICENSE TAGS.

Traffic officials here have been
notified by the State Road Commits
sion that automobile licenses for
1927 may be mounted on the auto
mobile at any time after midnight.
December goth. and will be perfectly
valid as licenses from that date until
the end of 1927 The commission
further comes out with the flat state
ment that 1926 licenses will be void
after midnight of December 81. and
all state officials have direct orders
to apprehend those driving with 1926
license tags after January LIST, 1927.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-12-15

Cauley, Mary Ramey, Helen Roper,
Anne Green Porterfeld, Frank Bane,
Mitchell Barr, Nat Blum, Garland
Peck, Francis Reed, William Riddle
berger, Oscar Weller, Ermine Painter;
First Grade, A Section-Raymond
Barr, Ralph Burns, Lester Bush, James
Field, Leo Kisner, Roy Kisner, Freddie
Mahoney, Louis Manstoff, Billy Mar
shall, Billy Moler, Marshall Shepherd,
Windle Shrek, Robert Smallwood,
Harry Williams, Lucille Bush, Peggy
Moler, Mary Naylor, Phyllis MAYOR,
Alice Smallwood, Louise Smallwood,
Helen Williamson, Catherine Willis,
Virginia Newton.
First Grade, b Section-Ira Derr
IBane, Mckenzie Bane, Paul Barr, AL
bert Crabbe, Earl Painter, Lorain
Klssler, Lee Adams, Pauline Campbell,
Helen Drish, Pearl Ennis, Dorothy
turr, Edith Hindman, Hazel Oden,
Anne Lewis, Jean Marshall, Dorcas
Peck, Florence Pentz, Francina Stone
alter Eleanor Theodore.