davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-03
ELECTRICITY AND OIL
WERE ROTARY TOPICS

Joe Tissaw, one Of the newest mem
bers of Flagstaff Rotary club, was
chairman at Tuesdays meeting, and
provided an interesting program all
of which he was responsible for ar
ranging and part of which he gave
himself.
Joe talked on household electrical
appliances, stressing the need for
safety's sake and for long wear, OF
choosing the better known kinds than
some no-name or little known stuff
that might not be up to standard and
that the owner would likely find great
difficulty renewing parts for. For
convenience these appliances should
have an independent circuit, Joe said,
and then they cannot damage the hight
circuit.
Millard Kartchner, student at
Flagstaff Teachers college, played q
violin solo and was enthusiastically
encored. Miss Mildred Whetsel of the
college faculty played the piano ac-
compartment.
C. B. Wilson told Of the visit of
FLAGSTAFF Rotarians to the Williams
club last Thursday Twenty y-seven IN
all went from here and the program
was in charge of /. B. Koch, who pre-
sented the charter to the Williams
club several years ago and therefore
is known as its dad. Among Flag
staff people on the program were
President A. j. Mackey, Miss Selma
Aas, Miss Mildred Whetsel, Miss Elsa
MYERS, Tom Bellwood and Fred 5.
Breen. Grady Gammage, President
Flagstaff Teachers college, was the
principal speaker. Williams people
who took part were President Waiter
Lindblom and Larry Williams.
Mr.. Wilson said he attended Rotary
in Chicago q few days ago and heard
very interesting address by Paul
Harris, founder of Rotary.
Mr.. Laddington OF San Diego told
of the prospects the Sunshine Oil COM
pany to get oil at Sunshine, where
they erected derrick few days ago.
He said he never saw better lndl.
cations for oil, and that two-thlrds OF
the necessary money has already been
raised and the equipment is all new
and of the highest type.
George T. Harrington told OF the
Utilities convention here last week.
Secretary Tom Bellwood and DR..
Charles Ploussard reviewed recent
local attendance.
M. l. Powers, present after long
absence, was given hand.
Joe F. Schmidt passed the cigars,
his birthday having recently evolved.
Tom Bellwood led in singing new
Arizona song.
President Mackey opened and closed
the meeting and warmly commendd
Mr.. Tissaw for his fine program.
Guests: Miss Whetsel, Mr.. kartch-
ner. Miss Elsa Myers, Orinn Compton,
K. X. Henness, Mr.. Vanlandingham OF
Salt Lake City, Mr.. Walker OF Dow
ney, Calf, Mr.. Laddington, Al Smith,
president Sunshine Oil Co.
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-03
THIRTY NINE TO GRADUATE
AT COLLEGE NEXT WEEK

Plans are now going forward for
the commencement week program at
Flagstaff Teachers college June IL
Is, at which time class Of 30 will be
graduated from the college and nine
from the high school department
Next Friday evening the faculty
banquet for the June graduates will
be held at Hotel Monte Vista, then
the senior ball in Ashurst auditorium.
Baccalaureatn exercises viii be on
Sunday morning, June IL. The
baccalaureate sermon will be delivered
by Reverend G. w. Harshman, 5. r.
P, Phi. d. Of Williams.
The following Wednesday, regular
commencement exercises will be held
in Ashurst auditorium, DR.. Lockwood
of the University of Arizona will
make the address to graduates.
Presentation of the class will be made
BY Dean r. o. Bellwood, and the state
superintendent of public instruction,
C. %. Case, will award diplomas to the
graduates.
Monday morning the senior class
will have charge of the regular as
sembly period and will put on pro-
gram to their fellow students.
Tuesday evening, President and
Mrs. Grady Gammage will entertain
the graduating class at a reception.
Wednesday evening at six-thirty
1 the class will be guests at the annual
Alumni dinner and business meeting:
4 Orinn Compton, '16, Flagstaff, will
preside.
This class will comprise the next
to the largest graduating class in the
/ history of the college, the class Of the
year 1926 surprising in numbers by
only few
The plan adopted last year of hav-
/ ing all the graduates during the pre-
/ ceding quarters Of the college present
at the June exercises, will be contin-
ued. The college graduates students
four times a year, in the fall, winter,
| spring and summer quarters. For
4 the first time degrees will be con-
ferred on graduates this June and
August. Jake Bracker, of Toledo, O..
will have the distinction and honor OF
being the first and only graduate OF
the four-year course this June.
More than 100 seniors will have
i been graduated by the end of the sum-
4 mer quarter. The spring graduates
i follow: Laurel Bly,, WinsloW5 Car
! roll Booth, Mayer; Ruth Briscoe, Will
cox; Mary Ellen Cockerham, Connec-
ticut; Lola Mae Gale, Wilcox; Mar
garet May Connolly, Jerome; Louise
/. Curtis, Los Angeles; Lucille Davie
Flagstaff; Elsie Decker, Douglas;
Margaret Way Ekstrom, Bisbee; Viii
Ia Mae Ferris, Lakeside; Matte B
Fish, Woodruff; Jayne Gibbons, St
Johns; Ivy Hazel Holley, Phoenix
Sybil Mae Jacobs, Flagstaff; Mar
4 garet Jarvis, st. Johns: Rhea Kartch-
ner, Snowflake; Angelina Knezovich
Clarlxdale; Josephine Langdon, Clem-
enceau: Elizabeth Moore. Wilcox;
Alice Moo1anan, Humboldt; Thelma
Meyers, Wilcox; Margaret Pasco
Leupp; Fay Patterson, st. Johns;
Mercedes Pozzobon, Jerome; Rather
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-03

country. England rates him higher
than America. His son is IS, al.
most as big as his father, which
means he is six feet tall and weighs
$50 pounds.
Young Hopping can hit. He
handles his stick well on both sides
Of his mount. He will be seen this
year in fast company playing No. 2
with the Eastcott team. You will
hear more of him later.
TEAMS from score of colleges
= and universities playing every
thing from baseball to tennis will
represent the Floating University"
when the Second College Cruise
around the world is begun next
September.
Then the boys can reminisce. II
won my letter in Peru in tennis but
/ had to wait until we got to Shang-
hal until they gave me one in base
ball. This systems all wet"
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-03

ahead Of Osmand, cheated Sande
out of the honor of equaling every
Jockeys dream-three Derby win
ners.
Ike Murphy did 1t with Buchanan
in 1884. Riley in 1890 and Kingman
in 1891.
Sande won with Zev in 1923 and
Flying Ebony in 1925. Everyone
knows how close he came in 1927.
There is no denying the capabilities
of these two great jockeys-Earl
Sande and Pony McAtee. May their
tribe increase.
EARLE HOPPING is an interna-
II tionalist whose name is known
wherever polo is played. Now he
has a son who is being groomed to
leave his mark on the American
polo season.
It's funny thing about Earle
Hopping, senior. He is like a
prophet without honor in his own
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-03

Give the sun your job printing
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-03
BETA SIGMA KAPPA

Beta Sigma Kappe, women's big
sister organization of the campus,
will give its first annual promenade
Friday evening, June 3.
Miss Sybil Jacobs, former Yuma
high school student, is president, and
the arrangements are in charge of
committee of girls chosen from the
different halls on the campus.
The girls will be the hosts for the
evening and the young ladies will have
all the say-so in the way of signing
up their "boy friends" on their pro-
grams.
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-03
IN THE WORLD OF SPORT
GOLF TAKES THE STAGE WITH AMERICAN CHAMPION
SHIP EVENTS-AN INDIAN ATHLETE AMAZES NATION-NOTES
by PHILIP MARTIN

TrHE sports future book has four
4 big events pencned on its pages
now that the Kentucky Derby has
been tucked away in moth balls.
They are: The British open, the
u. S. open, the Walker cup matches
and the international tennis cham
pionships at Wimbledon.
At this early date 1t seems to be
conceded generally that America
has only slight chance in the
British open seeing as how Bobby
Jones and Jess Sweetser are not to
compete; that the u. S. open will
be a mad and merry scramble be-
tween Jones, Won Elm, Cruick-
shank, Hagen and the invading
Britishers; that the Walker cup is
very likely to remain in a Yankee
clubhouse. and that Helen wills
alone is the question mark con-
cerning which the fans have cause
to worry.
r TALKED to this famous young
4 lady at Forest Hills, L. l.. just
before she packed up her racquets
to sail for Europe She seemed to
be in excellent health and surprised
us all by her. well--you remember
what Suzanne called her. "plomp-
ness Helen is far from "plomp,
although she is not sylph-like by
any means. she is keen to get back
into international competition and
grinned when we pointed out her
boat sailed on Friday the 18th.
II fear no jinx.' she said I'm
anxious to get over there and get
down to fast practice. Kathleen
McKane Godfrey, Joan Fry and
Eileen Bennett are in tip-top shape
and III have to be on my game TO
give them a battle.
"Wouid / like to meet Suzanne?
Nothing would please me better.
She is the worlds greatest player
and I'm sorry we'll be unable to
face each other again across an
amateur net. | have heard some
talk Of an amateur-pro meeting. but
while. personally. I'm willing, |
doubt If the u. S. L. T. A. will
permit it,"
LEW realize what magnificent
4 physical feat II was for Chief
Quanowahn to leave his high alti-
tude, his clear bracing air. his dirt
roads and his native countryside to
come to New York's strange streets
and win the annual Manhattan
Long Beach marathon from a
picked field Of eastern runners in
the record time of hours and AZ
minutes for the full 26-nile course.
The redmen may be dying out in
America but here's one athlete even
the supposedly track superior
whites can well be proud Of.
THERE was a bit of unnoticed
= tragedy at the Kentucky Derby
when Earl Sande climbed down off
Osmand. He tried to hide the tears
in his eyes.
Pony McAtee, who literally lifted
Whiskery across the line neck
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-03

Give the Sun your job PRINTING.
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-03

inc Shirley, Grand Canyon; Helen v.
Strom, Prescott; Helen Wells, Mayer;
Nancy Yellott, Benson; Helen Eveline
Casey, Pacacho, N. NJ; Ethel Laura
Duffy, Klondyke; Donald c. Edwards,
Phoenix; Kenneth Grove, Prescott;
Frank Hansen, Lakeside; Robert
Peck, Wickenburg; Douglas Sheffield,
Puntenney; Robert D. Wilson, Pres
colt.
The Coconino sun., 1927-06-03

Mary had little lamb
With green peas on the side
The check for it was three fifteen
Her boy friend nearly died.
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-23
Millsboro

Don't forget the bake on Saturday
afternoon where all kinds of good
things will be on sale for the. bene-
fit of the Methodist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Monroe and
sons spent Sunday in Dover and
Queen Anne.
Mrs. Amelia Phillips returned on
Friday from visit in Laurel with
her daughter, Mrs. Clara Walls, and
Mrs. Annie Jaggard returned on Sun
day from a two weeks visit in BloX-
ON, Va.
John Williams, Myer Ableman and
Wayne Burton have entered the Uni
versity of Delaware, Miss Marian
McCabe the Women's College and
Preston West the University Of
Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Williams are
the happy parents of a baby daugh-
ter, born last Friday morning.
Mrs. Kate Williams of Georgetown
has been a recent guest of her son,
George S. Williams and family.
Mrs. Gertrude Walls is confined to
her home by illness.
The chancel bouquet on Sunday
morning was in memory Of Mrs. Ida
White who departed this life one
year ago on September the twentieth.
Mrs. Sallie Ellis is greatly enjoy
ing her new Ford coupe.
Mrs. Eva Ellingsworth Of Ph1la-
delphia has been spending several
5,.v, NEvrc O1a Un0b
DR.. w. B. Atkins and Harry Mich
OILS were in Philadelphia the first OF
the week.
Mrs. Helen Williams entertained
three tables at bridge last Thursday
night.
In a large canvas tent on the new
school ground last Thursday even
ing a very good production OF Zen
Nights in a Bar Room" was given.
Twenty per cent of the proceeds
were given to the high school attn
letic association.
The Bridge Club met on Wednes-
day night with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Cordrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Reese White are
enjoying their vacation in Toronto
and other points in Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Godfrey have
been on a trip to Niagara Falls.
Mrs. Matte Dodd's sale Of wall
paper is going on this week and at
tracts many out of town customers.
Mrs. Helen Williams, Mrs. Matte
Shockley, Mrs. Carrie Burton, Mrs.
Annie Quattlander and Mrs. Rida
Lingo motored to Salisbury last Fri
day and spent the day.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. r. e.
Carey entertained W. S. Messick Of
Bloxom, Mr.. and Mrs. William Brum-
ley of Georgetown, Mrs. Annie Jag
gard and Miss Pauline Burton.
Mrs. Flora Cannon improves slow
Iy from a long illness from typhoid
fever.
A very interesting sermon was
preached in Grace M. E. Church on
Sunday evening by Rev. D. A. Stoke
ley Of Fairmount, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-23
Oak Orchard

Again we greet you readers of the
Milford Chronicle, after a very busy
season. We hope to see our name
each week in your paper.
Miss Ethel Burton of Warwick
was the weekend guest of Miss
Ethel Burton.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Timmons and
family entertained on Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Rhinehart Schroeder and
daughter Mildred, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Downs, John and Charles Rog-
ers and Fred Either, all of Warwick.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Phillips
and family were the guests of the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. T..
Mustard of Angola on Friday even
ing and Saturday.
Charles C. Phillips is spending a
few days with relatives in Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Phillips
were the Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ward Mcgee of Long Neck.
Trader and Lister, our local gard
eners raised a large quantity OF lima
beans and they are commanding a
good price in the city market.
Mrs. Ida Spears spent few days
last week with relatives in Harring-
ton and Lincoln and Philadelphia.
Chief William R. Clark of River
dale is spending few days with
friends in Philadelphia. His wife
who has been on the sick list for a
long time is slowly improving.
Don't forget the fall opening meet
ing of Central Ladies Aid will be
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William H. Phillips on Thursday
evening, September 10Th. A very in
teresting program is in the hands of
our president and every member
should be present with a determine
ton to make this the best year of
our organization.
If Frank Pyle of Dover will call or
send a stamped envelope TO W. H.
Phillips of Millsboro, he will receive
something of value to him.
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-23
MiuvilIe

The Ladies Aid of the M. E..
Church will hold it's monthly meet
ing in the church Tuesday afternoon,
September 9th. All members are
requested to be present.
Capt. Philip West and Mrs. Percy
Davey of Jersey City, N. j., have
spent the past week with the form
ers wife, Mrs. Clara West.
Capt. Manaen hickman and Jas. p.
Dukes are spending sometime here
at their respective homes.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Earl Evans and Mrs.
Maggie Moran have returned to New
York for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hudson Of
near Frankford were Sunday callers
with Capt. and Mrs. Manean Hick-
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wells of Kan
sas City, Mo-, Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood
Wells and Mrs. Harry Wells of Phil
adelphia, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Evans.
The stork again visited our town
and left a fine baby boy at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac P. West.
Mrs. Lulu Lynch entertained to
dinner on Saturday, Capt. and Mrs.
Philip West and Mrs. Percy Davey.
Joshua C. West who has spent the
summer with his daughter, Mrs. K.
]. Hooker returned to Suffolk, Va,
on Monday.
Mrs. Amanda Moran is spending
sometime with her brother, DR.. X. j.
Hooker and wife.
Mrs. John C.. F'urman is on the
sick list at this writing.
James NJ. Tunnel, Jr., of George
town spent last week with his un-
Gle, H. H. Dukes and wife.
The Ocean View Canning Company
wishes to express its appreciation to
the several ladies of Nillville and vi
cinity, who so willingly rendered
their services in the canning house
during the rush of tomatoes.
Mrs. Cecil Freed and children have
gone to their new home in Reading,
Pa, where her husband is a noted
surgeon in one of the principal hos
pitfalls there.
Capt. Walter Lynch was called sud
denly to Philadelphia on Saturday
due to the illness of his daughter
Mrs. Dee Downs.
West Setman returned to Philadel-
phia on Sunday after spending some
time with his grandfather, Jas. ).
West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Layton and
children and Rufus Daisy were en-
tertained to dinner Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Daisy.
w. R. Ringler was successful IN
of several handsome bead
ed purses at fair price in Reading,
Pa, made complete by Geo. L. Tor
bert of this place, who is rolling
chair invalid.
Roland J. West has erected an
1ther large hennery equipped with
.unning water in order that he can
accommodate his large flock of first
lass leghorns.
Preaching on this Sunday morn
ng by our pastor, Rev. c. W. Bran
ord. Everybody welcome and his
sermons are inspiring.
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-23

hind the Front" and Were in the
Navy Now" try further comicalities
in "Firemen, Save My Child" which
will be az the Arcadia Theatre at
Wilmington, during the entire week
of September 26th.
One naturally compares "Firemen,
Save My Child" with the other sue
cesses of this pair and finds the new
est picture the funniest by many
number of laughs. Two rookie fire.
men who just blundere1 into the
company of the "smok e-eaters" fin 7
themselves devoted to their profess
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-23
FELTON,

Farmers are very busy picking to-
matoes and saving fodder. Tomatoes
are selling at a low price and most
of the growers have reported good
crop this year.
Mrs. Mary Sapp of Harrington who
is well known by FELTON, people is
very i'll at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. Hopkins in Dover.
Frank Abbott has returned to
Chester after spending ten days va
cation with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Abbott.
Frank Kitchens spent the week
end with Wilmington friends.
Our canning factory has been
working day and night for the past
two weeks. It will operate only day
time this week, as the tomatoes are
near their end.
Thomas and Marvel Helm have re-
turned to Wilmington after spending
a few days with their sister, Mrs.
Annie Sharp and Mr.. Rentz, near
Canterbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Killen of
Milford were guests of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Wyatt on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-23

sion because the chief has pretty
daughter whom they think showers
them with attention
A thrilling fire scene at the cli-
max of the picture alte.nates from
melodrama to comedy with thrill
one moment and laugh the next.
Josephine Dunn is the young lady
in the cast.
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-23

Hobo-Lady I don't know where
my next meal is coming from.
Woman of the House-Well, this
is no information bureau.-The Path
finder
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-23

There is probably nothing that
woman admires more in a man than
the way he can open telegram
with out fainting.
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-23

That inimitable comedy team
Wallace Beery and Raymond Hatton,
stars or such past successes as Be
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-23
BEERY AND HATTON AGAIN
TEAM TOGETHER FOR "FIRE-
MEN, SAVE MY CHILD"

At Arcadia, Wilmington, Week Of
September 26th.
, 1927-04-20

ri agnus L0vzran
Mr.. r. g. Ellg,&nd
Ir Melville Stevens
y EJ1eIbarc Messer
lorvaId G|lcGreggor
Ilss Elaine LJvgren
Daphne L. Messer
s 5n0gene Stevens
Elena IL Christian
Vivian Z. England
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-24
San Benito Post
Elect Thursday

SAN BENITo. Nov. 24.-old Of
ficers-those who strained every ef-
fort to bring to realization the
dream for a new home for San Be
nito's Legion post-will step aside
after Thursday night. and new Of
ficers will carry on in the new
building which will be turned over
to them at that time.
Members Of the organization are
scheduled to assemble Thursday
night TO choose men, and to re-
ward with praise those who have
guided the move 70 secure the pres
ent $4,000 Sam Jackson Post Mem
orial Legion home. which was opened
on Armistice Day.
Retiring officers Of the orgNniza-
tion are headed by VIM. Y. Buck ms
post commander. Cain Roberts Is vice
commander. Murray Higgins adju-
tant, and L. b. Winans. finance Of
ficer.
The new post commander will
name standing committees for the
coming year, and the new officers,
together with the executive com
mittee, will constitute the board Of
directors Of the post which 10 in
corporated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-24
MEXICO BISHOP
PLANS TOUR OF
BORDER CITIES
Mora ' Del Rio, Exii-
ed From Mexico, to
Speak In Valley in
Few Weeks

BAN gEN1To. Nov. a4-Ths Nsx-
ican Catholic clergy, exiled when
che present Mexican government be-
gan enforcing It's religious laws, still
hopes TO return to Mexico, Il was re-
vealed here today in q message 60
local Catholics from DR.. Jose Mora y
del Rio, former archbishop Of Mexi-
60, and head Of Mexican Catholicism.
who left New Orleans Tuesday on
his way to Cuba. He had been in
San Antonio since his exile, and left
the Alamo City Monday.
Archbishop Nora v del Rio also
mrnounced that in the event the re-
turn 10 Mexico il not feasible with
In q short time, he, in company with
several other dignitaries OF the
Catholic church, will make q tour Of
friendship and speaking through the
border states OF the United States,
starting at Brownsville, San Benito.
and including all the Lower Rio
Grande Valley, and then 20 continue
west TO California.
Accompanying DR.. Mora vas Ra-
fael Guixar Valencia. former bishop
OF veya Cruz, and the former heads
Of the church in Aguasealientes and
~ Chapas.
Il am going 20 Havana" Or. Mora
said" TO remain there for some time,
later 10 20 10 Santiago De Cuba. The
climate Is more suitable to my con-
etitution there.
"As to Mexico I do not know. But
/ hope soon 70 return 70 Vera Cruz
and then to Mexico, and I hope that
our return will come about soon, for
our people need the church"
He said he is going 20 Santiago de
Cubs upon invitation Of thee bishop
Of that diocese, and will deliver ev-
eral lectures. When these are fin
ished If return to Mexico Is still pro-
hibited he shall return TO Texas for
. tour Of the Valley, and from there
20 California where there are thous.
ands Of Mexicans. II conditions
Alright themselves before then, how
ever. he shall 90 directly 70 Vera
Cruz.
The words Of the head Of the Mex
lean Catholic clergy are being re-
cived in south Texas as an indica-
ton that a compromise between the
government and the clergy will be
effected very soon
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-24
Pi1nples, Boils,
Skin E~ruptions

Skilled physicians recognize the
appearance Of pimples, boils and
other skin eruptions as being an
indication of an abnormal condi-
tion Of the system. This In why
80 many thousands have been en-
abled to free themselves Of these
unsightly blemishes and painful
annoyances by taking q course Of
S.S.S.
II suffered from impure blood
was weak, and I had lost so
much weight, / didn't look nat
ural. I had pimples and was also
bothered with breaking-out that
itched terribly. / also had boils
one after another / tried differ
ent kinds Of remedies, but nothing
did me any good until q friend
advised me to- take S.S.S, which
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-24
Alamo School to
Render Program

ALAMO, Nov. 2S-sehool children
here will give ~ program Tuesday
nirht Nov 20, &C N o'clock. nc Ala
mo Community church. No admis.
Eion will be charged and parents and
friends are urged 20 attend. The
program follows:
Song
PIT Awe viewroints. Mrs. e.,
N. swallow and Miss Nan Shiftlette'
Solo-Mrs Vera HodEson.
Sorrx-First and second grades.
Heavenly Father We Thank Ye"-
Richard Barritt. Lucille varenkamp.
aOh, No, Jo~hn"-Third. fourth and
fifth grades
Rssdinr-Lcu Ellen Rupert
Thanksgiving ScnT--Third fourth
Coionisl Drill-Mrs- Ida Loves
dancing class.
ReadinR-LuciIe Toothaker.
Indian Drill-Marie and Margaret
Hale.
Plav-aThankfui Lives Up 60 Her
Name"-Fourth and fifth grades.
80. p. R. AHMED quartet Mrs
Carroll Brown, Mrs. w. ID. Whalen
Harry Barritt and Carroll shumaksr