davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-05

Stan Coveleskie, Joe Bush and Wal
ter Johnson have had deal of rest
since they last stepped to the slap.
This trio might have the Harrlsmen
in the first division when they leave
here.
Tigers i'm Bad Shape.
The hold-over champions will face a
tattered and torn lot of Tigers in the
present serious. Seven regulars of the
local outfield are on the sick or injured
list, and their dynamic leader, Ty
Cobb, is playing against physician
orders But there still seems to be
deal of kick in the bunch.
Cobb. Heilmann and Wingo prob
ably will comprise the Tiger Outfield
for an indefinite period without substi-
tutions. Besides Fothergill, who is
expected to be out of the game for at
least five weeks. Manush is suffering
from torn ligament under his right
knee, and Cobb. turned his ankle While
sliding during the game in Cleveland
Thursday But the lndomltable 1F
will not quit.
The Tiger pitching staff is supposed
to be in miserable condition, at least
so far as the so-called regulars are
concerned. and the catching depart
ment suffered a severe blow when it
lost Johnny Bassler for considerable
period. The infield, too, is supposed
to be somewhat shot
Chance to Gain Ground.
It may be that the Nationals. who
have been going none too we'll them
selves, against a club unable to do
much strenuous be 'tling on the dla-
mond will undergo a form reversal ana
hos b.hn az
best, is an uncertain proposition.
These Crippled" clubs often manage
to patch themselves sufficiently TO step
out and sock outfits seemingly more
physically fit
Manager Harris for the present
series expected to stand pat on the
intield that has Nlyer at third base
and Bluege at short. Both Joe Harris
and McNeely may be called upon for
outfeld duty. however. If Joe is used
he will cavort in left field, while Cos
lin will be shifted to center.
Despite the slump the club has
been in for more than two weeks,
its morale appears to be good. On
the way here from Toronto one of
the ablest veterans of the organiza-
tion remarked, II still think we have
good chance TO get our third pen
nant, even though the Yankees are
far ahead now. Give us some good
pitching and We'll step out"
Hurting Is Inconsistent.
Good pitching. naturally, would
help any club to step out" but that's
something the Nationals have been
shy of for some while. Occasionally
one of the hurlers of Harris corps
gives a good exhibition. Johnson did
so only last Wednesday and did not
deserve the defeat he took from the
Yankees. But the pitching has been
too inconsistent to help the club to
any great extent.
However, it is we'll that recent re-
verses have not been so depressing
to the club. There may be some
whose spirits are tagging. But the
majority of the athletes regard the
outfit as still in the running. They
are not commenting much upon what
their chances of success would be
should no ground be gained on this
Western trip. but they are in a
9crappy mood now.
Evening star., 1926-06-05
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.

Albany. 10: Savannah, g..
Columbus, 21: Jacksonville. IL.
No others scheduled.
Evening star., 1926-06-05
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE.

Durham. &: Raleigh. 6.
Others. rain.
Evening star., 1926-06-05

GAMES TODAY.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Boston.
1t. Louis at PhiladPlphi
Brooklyn at New York.
Evening star., 1926-06-05

Orlando, 5: Fort Myers. 9.
st. Petersburg, 5: Sarasota. 2 (10 innings). i.
Bradenton. IA Lakeland. @.
Sanford, 8: Tampa. /.
Evening star., 1926-06-05
COTTON STATES LEAGUE

Hattiesburg, "a: Vicksburg, 2-2.
Meridian. 5: Monroe. 0.
alexandria. l. Laurel. 1 t16-inning tie).
jackson, 3: Gulfport, O.
Evening star., 1926-06-05

Clip this blank application, fill it out and mail 1t today
addressed: Chief Boys Club Evening Star. Washington
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-21
CITIZENS SEIZE
HOLD-UP MAN

When John Edward LaGree, SO
years old. an employee of the United
States Soldiers Home, walked, into
the restaurant of Vernice Tolson,
colored. 81 L st. N. W., last night.
brandished a pistol and demanded
money, patrons of the place over
powered him and held him for the
police. it is said.
Police we're summoned by the
proprietress and arrived to find two
colored men sitting on the would-be
bandit. His gun was unloaded. He
was locked up at the Second pre-
cinct station.
Hugh NJ. Logan, a driver for the
Red Top Cab Company, reported
that, while at Sixth and M Streets
Northwest, he was held up by two
coiored men and robbed of $29. He
furnished police with descriptions of
his asSailants.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-21
Rayon Chemise
79c

Tailored and lace-trimmed rayon
chemise in exquisite shades of nile,
flesh, orchid, peach or honeydew.
In full range of sizes from 81 to "A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-21
Women's Robes
g 81

Attractive lounsing robes of wide
vale corduroy. Made with center
or side-tie and three-quarter sleeves.
Seven colors in sizes is to 20 and 50
to a..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-21
Gift Aprons, 47c

Lace-trimmed dimity tea aprons.
Also others Of English print, percale
or gingham, in bib and waistband
styles.
White and colored te0-aprons,
only 27c
Gay coIored Polly Prim Tea
Aprons &c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-21

Quaint little georgette and flat
crepe party dresses-most of them
with separate slip to match. Soft
pastel shades to choose from in sizes
2 to s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-21
Gifts for the Baby

A popular spot in the Basement Store.
Dainty garments at prices you'd scarcely
believe possible.
Warm Ribbon-trinan1ed Baby Bunting. 81 81
Sweater Capcs with Brushed Wool Collars. &c
Infants, 3-piece Sweater Sets special. ST 81
Woodland Cotton Crib Blankets (36x5O). SIC
IS Sample Silk and Wool Crepe Coats. So. 81
Rubber Pants, Sheets and Bib Sets, each. SIC
Three and Apiece Comb ana Brush Sets. SIC
Perfect, MEDIUM, Weight Rubber Pants TIC
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-02
Arson Academy

tAU0On tACdUGHIy
On November Gath the students Of
the Academy were very fortunate in
having as a speaker during the chap
ell hour, Hon. Frank H. Holley, Sen
ator from this district. Mr.. Holley
spoke Interestingly and instructively
on the Governmental machinery Of
the United States, and of Maine;
and explained clearly and concisely
the processes through which bill
must go before becoming law.
The sophomores have received their
class rings and are much pleased
with them.
On December at the chapel hour
two short moving pictures will me
shown for the benefit of the Home
Arts Glass. These are, Our Daily
Bread" and pillars Of Salt.
The boys of the agriculture class
were successful with their project
with hens.
Parlin-McG
C. W. Gardner Parlin and Pauline
n McC.Off both of North AnsOn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-02
BOWDOINHAM

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Graves returned
the last of the week from a short
visit with their daughter, Mrs. Edna
Johnson. of Portland.
Mrs. Emma burlington returned
Saturday from a visit with relatives
in Camden.
Mrs. Ivan Lang, Of Waterville. was
business visitor in town, Monday.
Mrs. Vondella Mosher returned from
Wiscasset, Sunday, after passing a
few days at the home of her son,
Harry Mosher.
r. d. Rurinton and Horace Dodge
are both away on a business trip for
the SagadahOc Fertilizer Company.
The vote Monday was not very
heavy on account of the very bad
travelling. The result of the ballot
here was 202 for Gould and 81 for
Redman.
John Morton. who has employment
in Bangor, has been passing a few
days at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Sylvester.
The first meeting Of the Ladies'
Department Of the Farm Bureau will
be held at the Grange Hall, Friday
afternoon. They will organize and
have a planning meeting. Miss
Catherine Cook, the Home Demon
stration Agent Of Twin county will
be present and will bring a box Of
Christmas articles for the members
to look over.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-02
NORTH ANSON

Mr., and Mrs. Joseph Norton and
son, foung, were guests of Mrs
Norton's brother, in Portland. over
the holidays. wa
MRS. Vesta Caswell, Miss Addie
feniason, Mrs. Emma Spearin and
MRS. Evie H. Robinson, gave Mrs.
FRANK Caswell, of Norridgewock a
surprise visit on her birthday last
Monday.
Mrs. Charles Holway will hold her
annual Christmas sale of baskets
cards, gifts, aprons, handkerchiefs,
embroidery and stamped goods at her
home during December.
The North Arson Woman"s Club
Will meet Friday of this week at the
nome of Mrs. H. H. Spear. The
ron cal will be answered by Christ
mas quotations. There will be
paper on the marking Of historic
sports in Maine by Mrs. E. c. Wing.
The hostesses for the afternoon are:
Mrs. Spear, Mrs. Nettie Williams and
Mrs. E. c. Wing.
e. G. Wing has purchased the store
owned by Mrs. Martha Moore and
formerly occupied by Scotts Store.
Mrs. Edna Bunker vas the guest of
her brother, Bin Page, and family of
Skowhegan. Thanksgiving day.
Mrs. Roxie Mitchell was the week.
end guest Of Mrs. Edna Bunker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amy of st. John, N.
B., are guests of H. H. Marston and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Miner of
Bridgton, and Mr.. andMrs. Owen r.
Hooper of Auburn, were Thanksgiv-
ing guests of Mrs. Mabel Mantor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hooper are staying for
sometime with Mrs. Mantor.
Mr.. and Mrs G. L. Hovey enter
tanned as Thanksgiving guests: Mr..
and Mrs. j. H. Thorne and children,
Miss Edna Parlin, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
P. Barnaby and family.
Mr.. Willard Cross shot a ten point
buck deer near Charles Walkers
farm in Embden. He was away from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-02
ST. MARKS MEMS
CLUB HEARS talk
ON LEGISLATURE

At a largely attended and enthusi-
aStic meeting OF the Mems CLUB OF
st. Marks church, held at the par
ish house Wednesday evening, with
a supper as the first enjoyable fea-
ture, officers of the club were elect
ed for the ensuing year, and an In
teresting address was made by Hon.
Burleigh Martin.
Colonel Keith Ryan Of the Nation
al Home was elected to succeed
Judge Robert A. Cony as president
of the organization. Henry McGun-
nigle was again named secretary
treasurer, and the following as
members of the board of directors:
D. w. Adams, John c. Goodwin, AL
ton l.. Littlefield, Fred H. Owen and
r. Halsey Jackson. The president,
Col. Ryan. and the rector, DR.. Pur-
YES, are members of the directors
group, ex-officio.
The meetings Of the Mems Club
will be held monthly on the first
Wednesday and most interesting
program has been laid out for the
coming new year. The speakers at
the meetings for January, February
S2rd Maine Legislature, which will
be in session at that time.
The talk by Hon. Burleigh Martin
was devoted to problems of legis-
lation which will probably come be-
fore the Legislature. The speaker
declared that there would undoubt-
eddy be an effort upon the part of
both the Senate and House of Rep
resentatives to give sound financial
administration and to aid If possible
the reduction of the tax rate.
That the matter Of taxation of
railroad properties would also be
given serious consideration was the
belief of Mr.. Martin. Other SUBJ
jects which he touched upon briefly
were the possible amendment OF the
state constitution to permit the ex-
port of hydro-electric power devel-
oped in this state, compensation of
state prisoners for work. and the
effort that may be made to repeal
the direct primary law.
Mr.. Martin, who has been a mem
Der of the Maine House of Repre-
sentatives for two sessions. and ap-
pears to be the leading candidate for
the speakership at the coming SEES
sion, particularly emphasized the
duty Of all citizens to interest them
selves in the proceedings of the state
law-making bodies, and spoke sim
cerely Of the genuine help to the
members of the Legislature, advice
of constituents and expressions of
opinion could be.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-02
e. g. A; Porter. Harry sn,r,,.
lace Emery and tS,pauldins ,

-iiDur G. Sir
Mrs. ]. 3. Cymh,.
Monday after a SIX ws ss,surnsd i
her daughter. Hazel " "' Visit !,
employed In a beautr eymbk, M
ell, Mass. s parlor IN :
The dedication -.
Federated Church ., services It +.
were held last SUNDAY worth worth u
we're re- conducted by the , n0ins \
G. Wellington Roeerse pastor, n
paid a tribute to the f.,.s NJ, ~
women who organized thal bs,;|
to the Dinsmore G.nehselval
Gnu church II1. Il years ago. and Sdns 3 2
the universalist Church % ths)
formed and maintained !, sha
ization. Both churche. 'ler NJ
recently united In IN. nave ".
church. His text was az, Fsts.]l
Great is thy faith" MAT ~ =, WI
Church building is now ! w. .s:A i
and fitting Church Hors. coaVsl
parish; and a place Of wor.s 10 1
is beautiful. The music h h. n
and male quartette w.s " ns
lovely; and the service ,, sps'al
and helpful. mpn,s1
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Bsr,..,
turned Saturday aftsr
Thanksgiving with their hs|
Mrs. Percy Grant, Of Weste,oas as''|
Waterville. s''efn az,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-02
Memorial Services

The memorial services held Sunday
afternoon at the Federated church
were a beautiful and fitting tribute
to the life and memory Of the late
Ben Foster, one of Americas most
famous landscape artists. Rev. C..
w. Rogers conducted the services and
the male quartette and choir Of the
Church sang, Lead, Kindly Light"
and Beautiful Isl eof Somewhere"
The honorary bearers were: Messrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-02

Lawrence Beale OF Bangor was in
town Tuesday night.
Martin Dale passed Thanksgiving
in town. Mr.. Dale has employing It
at Carrabassett for the winter.
The regular meeting Of Mt. Bige-
low Chapter, o. e. S. will be next
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Gordon enter
tanned Rev. II. F. Aldrich OF Win
throp, who supplied the M. e. church
pulpit last Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-02

A potentially serious IRE was dis
covered and extinguished before 1t
had caused any considerable dam
age on the third floor Of the Brooks
Hardware Company building about
9:15 o'clock Wednesday morning. A
bale of oakum was in some manner
ignited and q telephone call to the
Hartford fire station was quickly
responded to by tho combination
truck. One small chemical was used
to subdue the blaze.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-02
Poor Henry

Mrs. Peck (after they had retired)
Henry why do you feign sleep
when want to talk to you?
henry am not feigning sleep,
my dear, but fain would Sleep
New Haven Register.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-02

Albert Doucette Of Keene. N. H.,
and Azarias Paquette, formerly OF
this city were guests recently at the
home of Mr.. Paquette's parents. Mr.:
and Mrs. Pierre Paquette Of Laurel
street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-02
CarI-Thompson

The marriage Of Lewis Carl OF
North Arson and Pearl M. Thompson
Of Emblem was solemnized at North
AnsOn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-02

were united In marriage, November
"a at Madison by Rev. George Z.
Paine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-02

the house less than ten minutes when
he shot 1t.
/. Many from this place attended the
pipe organ recital which was given
in the Baptist Church last Monday
night at Madison.
G. A. Porter and Miss Mary Porter
went to Auburn for Thanksgiving In
their car. Mrs. Nellie Wing, who has
been visiting there returned home
with them.
Wallace e. Parsons and family
passed the holidays with f. s. Par
sons and family, returning to Port
land Sunday evening.
Miss Lena Quint and Lloyd Alden
OF Ekowhegan passed Thanksgiving
with Willard Quint and family.
Tho Public Health Nurse, Miss
Wilson, has been in town this week.
Miss Wilson's work Is q part of the
Public Health s vice, and Somerset
County is entitled to her services
because they have contributed their
proportional part to the funds for
the Public Health Service, during the
past years. Miss Wilson Is q regis
tered nurse. Her work here this week
has been among the school children,
in cooperation with the State De-
partment Of Education.
Among those from out Of town who
attended the Rededication Services
Of the Federated Church were: Mrs.
Roxie Mitchell Of Skowhegan, Mrs.
Vesta Jones of Oakland, Mrs. Frank
Caswell Of Norridgewock, Mrs. Wal
lace Parsons Of Portland, Miss Paul
enah Simmons Of Skowhegan and
Mrs. Ella Beale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-02
Lawrence Hioh Notes


Both sophomore divisions in do
nestle science under the direction of
Miss Moore prepared and served a
Tuesday luncheon suitable for high
school girls, consisting of cream of
tomato soup, baking-powder biscuits,
apple-sauce and chocolate drop
cookies. A the model table sat
Yvette Gousse as host, Jeanette Du-
pere as hostess, Ethelyn Kings as
guest, jeanette Desmond acted as
waitress.
Misses Verne and Anne Osborne,
the former senior, the latter q
freshman, registered at Lawrence
this week. They come to us from
Skowhegan High.
Tho Comes (classicaD Club is to
hold Its first meeting Of the year
Friday during the fifth period.
Due to the fact that school was
Obliged to close last Tuesday, the
regular program scheduled for that
wednesday was held today. Besides
special music by the school orchestra
Rev. L. H. r. Hass, of Waterville.
addressed the school. He told of his
Thanksgiving Day in France in 1918
and OF the hardships and privations
OF the soldiers yet they had much to
be thankful for, in life and health,
He left with them the thought that
they should stop kicking and fault
nndlng and cultivate the spirit of
joyous thankfulness,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-02
AUGUSTA LOCALS
Telephons Your Locals to 1877

Marsters Yorke, Of Winthrop. was
! caller in the city, yesterday.
Smyrna times., 1926-09-29
LANE OFF DEMOCRATIC TICKET
AS STATE AUDITOR NOMINEE
W.B. TRUITT, BRIDGEVILLE MAN,
LIKELY TO TAKE LANK'S PLACE
Norman Collision, Roy Pettyjohn and
Joseph NJ. Cox, all of Sussex, Are
Considered For the Place

William B. Truitt of Bridgeville
may succeed Joseph M. Lank of Mil
ton as the Democratic nominee for
auditor of accounts of the state of
Delaware. Mr.. Lank, who was the
successful nominee at the recent Dem
ocratic Primaries, has withdrawn from
the ticket because of inability to give
time to the work of auditor if elected.
The vacancy will be filled by the Dem
ocratic State Committee, which has
been called to meet for that purpose
at Hotel Richardson, Dover, tomorrow
Thursday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock.
The call for the meeting was issued
yesterday by Chairman Harry T. Gra-
ham. 1t is altogether likely that the
state committee will nominate the
choice of the Sussex county members,
and it is believed that the latter will
propose the choice of the Sussex Coun-
ty Democratic committee if this COM
mittee makes choice This latter
committee met at the court house
in Georgetown yesterday to canvass
the vote cast at the county primaries
held last Saturday. 1t is likely that
at that meeting consideration will be
given the matter of suggesting a can
didate for state auditor. While it was
not known whom this committee
would name if it does make a choice,
a canvass of the situation in Sussex
indicated that Mr.. Truitt was the
most likely of all those suggested to
receive the committees Endorsement.
Several other prominent Sussex Dem
ocrats are, however, being considered.
Those most generally spoken of, in
to Mr.. Truitt are Norman
Collision of Bridgeville; Roy Pettijohn
of Milford, a former member of the
Legislature and Joseph MOCK of Sea
ford.
Smyrna times., 1926-09-29
MUSKRAT TRAPPERS SEE BETTER
PRICES FOR FIJRS NEXT SEASON
ANNUAL SALE IN NEW YORK
PUTS HOPE INTO THIS VICINITY
Pelts Worth S6c Piece a Decade Ago
Are Bringing in New York City
S2.S6-Trappers Are Encouraged

With the approach of another
muskrat season, trappers along the
Bombay Hook and Taylor's Bridge
marshes are taking hope that prices
OF furs will have an upward trend
next year. The establishment of a
new high price for Southern muskrat
was an outstanding feature of the
opening sessions of the eleventh an
nual sale of raw furs in the Masonic
Hall in New York City which opened
a few days ago when the choicest
"tops" among these pelts brought
$2.36 each. A decade ago the skins
that brought this price might have
been considered high at SO cents. An
other feature at the sale was the ac-
tive bidding for beaver, which forced
prices for the best Northern Quebec
skins up to S36.25. Sales for the day
totaled $750,000, and skins valued at
about $2,250,000 more will be sold
the rest of the week. The general
collection, however, is the smallest put
up in three years. An offering of
about 111,000 Northern muskrat, the
smallest to be put up for some time,
was the first to come under the ham
mer of ]. Gordon Noakes, general
manager of the New York Auction
Company, Inc, which is conducting
the sale. It contained a good assort-
ment of Western Canadian and West
ern States rats" as well as some
good lots from Eastern sections. All
grades sold up to the open market,
and skins suitable for use in the nat
ural state brought proportionately
higher prices than those suitable for
seal dyeing. The best price Of $3.50
each was brought by prime New Eng
land pelts, and the collection as
whole advanced 10 per cent over the
spring sale. a small collection of
black muskrats was offered next. It
sold at 1925 skin for the best. The
finest Of very small offering of
Southern muskrat brought $2.36 each.
Bidding was active enough to force
prices on the entire collection of 3d.
BIS skins to levels 10 per cent above
he Spring sale. Mink, squirrel and
other furs are bringing comparatively
nigh prices over last season.
Smyrna times., 1926-09-29
SCHOOL FACULTY is COMPLETE
Supt. Kenyon Has Smyrna Special
School Going Smoothly-Enrollm
Is Climbing Toward 800 Mark

Supt. H. H. Kenyon, of the Smyrna
Special School District, has now com
pleted his faculty and school work is
moving on smoothly to better work
than ever. With the addition of
Blackiston's Cross Roads, Raymond's
and additional grades from Kenton,
there are nine school trucks operating
to and from Smyrna. While the en-
rollment is not complete owing to a
number yet on farms and in factories
not reporting, it is probable that the
enrolment will reach the 800 mark.
The faculty is as follows: Superin-
tendent, Harvey H.Kenyon; secretary,
Miss Anna G. Denney; first grade,
Miss Julia Griffith; first grade, Miss
Helen Kay; second grade, Miss Grace
Phillips; second grade, Miss Lulu NJ.
Robinson; third grade, Miss Alice
Turner; third grade, Miss Mildred
Long; fourth grade, Miss Florence
Kulp; fifth grade, Miss Virginia Gil
espie; sixth grade, Miss Bessie C.
Matthews; sixth grade, Miss Alice B.
Meyer; special, Miss Dorothy E.Smith
mathematics; Junior high, Miss Helen
P.Start, geography and history;
junior high, Miss Gertrude H. Frey,
social science, physiology and health;
junior high, Miss Maud Sheik, Eng
lish; junior and senior high, Miss An
ma B. Beckett, social science and his
tory; junior high, Miss Ruth M. Sam
uels, Latin and history, Miss Gertrude
L. Cooper, French and history; Miss
Dorothy Williams, English; Miss Irene
E. Stiff, commercial; and Athletic
Coach, Mr.. George w. Wright; super
visor Of drawing, Miss Beatrice Grier;
of music, Miss Lillian B.
Durham; home economics, Miss Ma
omi w. Pepper; industrial arts, Mr.
Frank H. Hynson; mathematics and
physic education, Mr.. Lloyd L. Light;
athletic coach, Mr.. Lloyd L. Light;
science, Miss Theland Rogers. Color
ed school-First and second grades,
Amelia A. Frey; third and fourth,
Inez Burton; fifth and sixth, Esther
Clark; Oscar N. Frey, seventh and |
eighth grades. Severson's school |
John H. Warren, first to sixth grades,
inclusive