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Show HIE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY Gun Inventor Stops Work to Aid Friend 00 00 00 00 Chime Target Problem Is Quickly Solved 00 00 00 00 00 00 T Expert With Rifle Plans to Ring Tune Me-Ka- n Long List of Indictments Is Likely to Follow the Herrin Massacres Probe. By PHILIP nitant, KINSLEY. bml Wlro. Chicago Tribune Kelt Like Tribune MARION, HI., Sept. 2. The. grand jury adjourned today until next Tuesday morning. New indictments against men who participated In the. Herrin riots an 8 killings are expected, soon after that, although the end of the Investigation la not yet In sight. Letters giving the Prosecution new leads to follow are coming to daily, and many of them are said to be from miners who are opposed to, the lawless elements within their organisation. Labor day, which will be celebrated by this district at Carhondale. will bs tinged with the thought that one of the union miners, Otis Clark, is behind bars. The labor press bureau established here Is taking advantage of the fact that the prosecution la being financed by funds raised through the Illinois chamber of commerce to indicate that this means the forces of capital are out to crush union labor. Both Attorney General Brundage and his assistant, C. W. Mlridlekauf, resent this attitude. Mr. Brundage has Just concluded rather acrimonious correspondence with the National Coal association, which has been pressing for action in the Herrin case end has put out a pamphlet called the Herrin Conspiracy," In which Mr. Brundage is criticised. One statement attributed to the association was that it had turned over evidence against 50u men to the attorney general of Illinois and that he did not act. Mr. Brundage immediately wrote the president of the association, asking what this evidence was and Informing him that he had not received any Information whatever from the association. The association then disclaimed that any such statement had been made. Most of the evident has been obtained through letters denouncing individuals who took part in tha riots. An elaborate card Index of information and evidence has been prepared which shows various leads working toward a certain group of men These men are under surveillance We are not engaged In a pink tea. We are in a aaid Mr Middlekauf battle for the people for Justice. W e are not the hirelings of camtal, and this has no sympathy with any t proposition movement that may take advantage of the Herrjn tragedy to make a general attack on unions. We are not against Vinlona, but against lawlessness." Otis Clark, the first prisoner, has property In Herrin, where he is buildingmana house He Is said to have been the who fired the hot that killed C K McDowell, superintendent of the strip mine Five witnesses have giten evidence arrived against him He is said toin have an automoat the scene of the Hot bile and to have been one who objected to the prisoners being allowed to go unharmed. ll Seven bullet holes were found in s body and a hole in his head, as a with-pickough he had been struck killers be' ante heroes. . ax. The - defenders such is of a cause fa e atmosphere the Subtle, underHhe-sH- i which this prosecution has to meet. COS JOHN M BROWNING Special to The Tribune le . Information charging viowith United filed 5 esterday morning Btatea District Attorney Charles M MorIndinames of The accused the ris viduals were not made 'public. Human Circuit Saves Life of Bolt Victim WENATCHEE, Wash . Sept. 2 A human circuit formed by members ot the family holding hands at the direction of a physician drew electricity gradually from the body of Henry Besel after he and his father, John Beset, were struck by lightning on their ranch at Watgrvtlle, twenty milea north of here, yesterday. Three horses were killed by the stroke and the Besels were eeverely burned When a thunderstorm arose the father and son stepped to- the heads of the horses to quiet them each holding three of the antma s Two horse on one side and one on the other weie killed When the doctor got a snoth on taking hold of the pulse of Henry Besel, 16, he ordered formation" ot the human circuit. E-S SCIENTIFICALLY FITTED ingston, 1A. Kathleen Kelly, assistant. Josephine Merrill, iB, 1 lomw. G rb r 2A, Fairei Anderson assistant. Helen MIoii-al- d assistant Nanna t lark, 2B, Tismc Giauque, 3A, Meta Gehrman 3B Glail. a Russell, 4A. Tvae Hose 4B, uuassignt d. GA, Lyle Jolly, SB, Dorothv Arnold, 6A, Laura Warren, 6B. Margaret MorganiA LONGFELLOW. Grace E Frost, principal, grades 1 to Vera C Briggs 1A, Ra7A, tnehmive mona Jamee. assistant, Mae Thomas M, Isabel Harvielle assistant, Caroline Acheron. 3A, Iris Sleater ,)B unawsnmed, 1A blanche Boyer 4B Norma Waiting .. A, STUDENTS "BACKWARD are often unjustly accused of laziness or Inattention. Statistics collected by reliable educational authorities hava shown that at backleast 75 per cent of the ward." stupid" or "insubordinate" chilIn dren suffer from defective vision many cases properly i.ited glasses have made a model student out of the worst boy In school. We make a specialty of caring for chool children s eyes. Now Is the time to have your child eyes examined. sought the aid and counsel of mv When 1 friend, John M. Browning. tailed at his laboratory he was busy at hs benti at work tinisning a m.ig azme rifle for the government He was deeplv absorbed in the work, as he was anxious to finish the gun at once As soon as I told him what I wanted to do in the matter of 'lelping In the Ogden show, he immediately tame interested. Not only was his pub lie spirit aroused, but his heart was He stopped his work on for Ogden. the gun the Frem h government is waiting for, and proceeded, with the help of his brother, .1 K. Browning, to build a chime target that would meet the lequiremeuts When the target was eompleted 1 started shooting to olav tie chorus ot Mv Ohl Kentuekv Home The rifle, one of Mr. Browning's automatie 22 tailber, the magazine of which held only fifteen shots, was used, but found that twentv two bullets were neiessarv poke of this to John M., In a an I he said he iniibl fix that. he jhort tmie nlarge tl e mu,. ' ne to hold twenty one shells, whij.vwith tlie' one in the barrel, would be ample for the playing of the tune. X thought ilr. Browning pride mi Ins home town in helping out on the civ u show com Ho will be. out there to see mcndablc. me shoot, and it my nerve and eyesight do not fail me he will hear the chorus of the old time tune 1 1 1 Josephine Johnson. GB, Madeline Drou-bLila Hindu, tB, Cecil Barker, 7 A LOWELL. William t'radfoid, prinrljai Ptirder-g.irleAbie to 7K. int" sue ir foy Inlet Jatot a assistant kindergarten Cl Clara Wh te irk Fllamae 1A, Ruth Al en ussiuai tint Nelssn IB and 2 A Rhoda Ballantvne. 2 A lb len 2B. Burton, Murg.net liuuuid 3A. Hi i 4A Esther Foley, 3b, Lt la Olllm. 4K. E'bih.iu.less. Dupe Ikarl Glie 'B Maigaret Conirie, r Snvtlei SB. Nora Zink, 7A, Mirgaiet B Layton M'KINLEY E W Fra e orm if d rade IA to H lep F, intord 1A and Imhisiyt IB Edith Hob ,isst, ant Inez Withe I, 2 Gertrude Nob'e, R tml A, Mimed Hurttm, 3 1, Ira R thirls 4A Abbie bi-- y lie idson, GA, Mabel Waliayut, 6A, Morse Collins, 7A annex, Jennie 1 htewart ONEGJA H N Garff, primp ii kindergarten t "A inelusne Cltiibtl T tile, kindergar ten and IB iso 1, assist ml niua Swenson 1A K it In v n Spgneei, is B vnd 3t, sistanl Vlletta I my It 10- a. 6, n I ( y A -- BY CAROLYN VANCE. es e t. n pis Women And from (andiik in the mi dern en-- e of candid with ' s anclmu in uniug is not so kir a Journey that women need riespai- - ot polHhnuis to take it "Ary candidate is right in declining to answer trivia! or impertinent questions from unauthorized persons, but no d candidate would object to having Ids ipplie to our questionnaires made punlir sm (he league is marie up of women of both patties who wish to be informed The Kaii-a- t, seagtif of Women Vote's is comnthnt, a second to be sent to the winnrs in the prlmarie 1 he are ns eerfii cnii.t eprt il IN ubli from the rjtn eamhuales, and it is juunristti that h e (ommittu be or.Tnued m etch district to fiht toi the. tviuiuates that aie supporting the womens program The Ohio leasue members have served notice on all speakers th.it thev were not to Indulge in eniptv eloquence nor vituTne wish to be ?pcii to unperation derstand exaillv what the man 'tbo for and what his convicstands speaks tions on public questions are Big Bosses Bend. Past Dug Up. KC2 by "I truth-tellin- ie s, Indeed, lh re I. something reailv pathetic, thi vvoimn laughingly assert, in a gieat bulk of a I'ditkal boas explaining Ids position as best be mav before those curious league members. Stray lady thoughts of Roman amphitheaters, lionesses and bulky dying gladiators flit across such the mind at inexplainabiy moments Bopping questions at a candidate for office ts something out of which league members get a lot of cruel enjoyment And they are not alWavs satisfied with mere verbal and evasive replies henre Majiv of the state he questionnaii e leagues have evolved voluminous and elaborate questionnaires which they send to all political candidate. They want the stand of asplranls to down In office on all puoiic questions n v No writln". promises for the league members that s. as are disregarded just airily after of thy Nebraska" sThe questionnaire League of Women Voters was bulkier other league. that of than any perhaps Expressions of opinion were demanded a all ef candidates gji great mass of public questions that were of peculiar Interest to that state. "Womens political methods sre making candidates candid," says Mrs. Maud Wood Bark, national president of the I before-electio- oleo-turn- 1 H-- ut xf right-minde- 1 1 !m Another pha1 of he "ague , quo, tv with a v aUflidate a n ist The ii qulsitoi ial white great light beii searchniglj upon ai! past political performances Each state blanch ousles Itself with the paxts" of candidate for No bidder for office within that Mate beno to mattei what partv he offite, longs, may hope to escape the Peuiint Fry assigned by the womens otrmlz.i-tion- s to dig up hiR past Nothing i3 th'R exhuming in process whether it is a record of a xote or tne i hi teeth fillings. There is diagram of never a livelier corpse than the dead, dead past of a ivolittt talir.w ho is be'ng the vroqien a organizainvestigated b When all Information necessary tions has been collected It is flaunted before the league members without fear or favor and regardless of party affiliation. So man may aim too high or too low to be slighted by Miss Pry, whether the aim be aseat In tht senate pr.ln wagon. The women are Inexorable in their Judgments, and no politician with a lurid, pale past, can hope to get bv thetr organizations with grand promise concerning hi future conduct. extermiCuriosity is a nator for cat, but the League of Women on to seems thrive. Voters it, which may prove they are not in any way related to the feline family at alL is luneerned Shewn In This City Bxclutivtly By d, u. 1 - MILGRIM GARMENTS APPEAR IN OUR WINDOWS TODAY. -- n r. gwwn Tobi-iso3A, Ksthenne CurViola Vhein, "B. Anna Aures, 4B. Minnie Williams. B, Edith Rice, 4 V , Isabelle Pardoe, 4B, Zita Morris, 5A. Florence Burvh. GA, Aulene Carbine, GB, Marv Beach, 6A Floreni e Robinson, tl Gladv Iiovle, bB, kannie Butkbee, Harriett Moyl? 2B Vilda tin, i A BONNEVILLE ANNEX P Sherwood, Geneieve Gudgell. Sam "R Brown. WEBSTER H B Folsom, principal; grades 1 A to Minnie Munn. IA, Beeete inclusive. 7A, Newton, assistant, Catherine Curley, IA and IB. Edith Bates, assistant, Rubetta Moorhead. 2A: Erma Loucka, JA; Josephine Sandberg, 2B, Dorothea MlUFr, 3A, Anna Jenson, 3A: Dorothy Farnsworth, JB, Grace Tempeeit, 4A; Phebe 8. Baville, 4 A. Lillian Reiser, 4B; Myrtle Johnson. GA. Kate Owens, GB; M arize Clay, 6 A , Mary H Higgs, 6A. Cora J. Moreton, B, Elsa B Williams, 7A; Maude Paul, 7A. WHITTIER IA L A Brldgland, principal; grade V. Rae Woodcock, IA; to inclusive Leah Burton, assistant, Mary Wood, IA; Muriel Tandowskv, assistant; Ruth Taylor IB Mildred Ford, 2A. Hazel Ewing, 2A Lv gla Sessions, 2B, Webb, 3A, 8 A; Nelite Barnard. TTtma -- fohnson 3A, JB Hav Laura Rudolph, 4A; Vera mond, Gabel Knohlaugh, 4A White, 4B, Clierrell White, GA. Marian Halstead, GA; Rot Sullivan, 5B, Bessier Miers. SV. Vera bmlihen, 6A; Florence Bennett, 68, Marv Carey, 7 A BRYANT JUNIOR HIGH Oscar Van Cott, principal, grades TA to SA, mtlusive Parley Z Hatch, geogra-phEmily Pinthin, art, unasslgned English Susette Leslie, bookkeeping and Rachel Edwards. English penmanatilp Mima Kendall, civics and English, Ruth P lrrer U S hlstorv, I G Ribv, mathe-ma'lc- a Katherine Jellvh, English, Lillian and Rlmon civics hltorv, Lucile Frantke, civica and English. Lydia and clvivs Palmer English' unasslgned, modern rratbcmrtics Goung, Hlpnvhe ami ,tm .cut history Ella Sager algebra. Nellc Rosser, English Goldie Brookings, science, U F Bone, mathematics. Douglas Brammer. mathematics Maybel Spanish. Celestlne Buat, French. Winifred Dorothy Murphy, FToiseth, cooking; unasslgned. sewing. P. Melvin H Palmer, mdnual training let, sen, music Amy Redd, physical education. Walter Hail, phvslcal education. Vrni Lewis, typewriting IRVING JUNIOR HIGH. Hagen, principal grades 7 A to a Lucile Sorenson reading inclusive and literature, Marjorie Whitey, geoara-ph- v and history, June Street, mathematics Vie W Inward, mathematics, me- -i Kiris U Jump, Engtank al drawing, lish and history I.vle Cahoon English; Mvrtle Schwan, English. Jean K Heiges, history. Adeline Hander, mathematics; A T Smith mathematics, unasslgned. English J. M Anderson. science; Mildred Hurd algebra Louise Bens, English Vnna B laximis, history and civics; Freni h and Latin. Daugherty H zi I VrK. tvpewriting and bookkeep-in- s H irence Bennion music and Spanish. Nellie Weigh-- , peum. nshlp. Roe Howard art Faxtenond, manual training. Uei.s Mi Fall cooking. Gwen sewing, Lola Faired, physical Parry eduiation, Ivie Ensign music JACKSON JUNIOR HIGH. William S. Rawlings principal, grades 7A to 9A, inclusive Hazel Baer, physical education and English, J F. Snow, Belle Livingston, hlstorv and music. geography; Grace Nielsen, art and penChrist etisen, science manship. Mary Florence A Hickman. and gtammar Spanish arid English, Kathrvn Cloonan, Kienrh and Engl sh Irene (arlfrtn matheAbel J Phl'llps. civics and matics, H Mav Brown, domestic1 mathematics, IT D Pearson manual training; silence, Matilda liedquist typewriting. JORDAN JUNIOR HIGH. D. R Coombs, principal, grades IA (o Rhoda Jones Bpanish and OA, Inclusive. geography. Annie May Smith, penmanship and English. Esther Rhodes. English, G R Archibald, hlstorv; .Mildred Drossier, bookkeeping and typewriting; H E Nelson, mathematics; Ruth feenior. civics anA English, unasslgned, mathematics. Vfmona Needham, English, English , I .eon a Stump, music; Zuba Earl James, domestic science: Bernard Tanner, manual training, w. B. Harwood, Science and art. Teresa Buxton, clerk and study hall. . , -ROOSEVELT JUNIOR HIGH, Harold J. Stearns, principal; grade 7A to 8A, inclusive Grace Hogan, Spanish- Matilda W. Cahoon, music; Jessie Hutchinson, mechanical drawing; Katherine Douglas civics And English: English said ancient history; W inifred mathematics add Fitzhugh, J vJ. Harris, mathematics, English; French!-GoldFlorence Morrow, and English , V. English and history; Marie Jensen, civics and history; Sarah I Lake, English and history; M'rmte Mailer, English and music, Cora D.J Pat- - n:ra Marv VA At 0 T or. Ward k. 1 V I V 1 l.-t- V unz-slgne- d. a HX-de- Dr.- - Shurtllff Dr- - Meyer I tv Dr- - Morgan You Said Something, Doctor! Money-madentists who justify exorbitant dental fees on the grounds that good work is worth all it costs, cannot dodge responsibility for driving people of moderate means to cheap dentists, where competence is sacrificed for price, What-wneed is an institution where people can secure competent dental service for half what d specialists now charge. clinics free and resent People they only patronise the cheap quack because we drive him to it. d e self-style- v. V Salt Lake nliune I WASHINGTON" Sept. 2 Honesiv and g will 'be Injected into next fall a campaign in eyery sta"e In the Union. Candidates for public office must stand up and V counted. Officials of the League of Wmen Voters made this very plain here today. They asserted that their membership, country-widhas no ntentlon of voting blind. All women frankly are curious, they explained, and as elictioh dav draws near they will iroie and mole -- o The favorite method cf the league will be to use the questionnaire. In those lime.--, iv nere pii.uark-- , impend, sum ns Massachusetts and Wasuington, foi office are at this very moment sweating 'nervously over tiio'e None dare refuse to fill uiiestionnaiies out the blaiti An invitation from a unit of the league for a 'ar.didate to speak before it is nothing else than a roval command, disobeyed at the peril of his polilual life And the league audience is not at all ei averse to heihling the Invited (Copyright airy-fair- MAJNr OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE BECKS'- - Women Require Candidates to Answer Their Questions 111 NEED GLASSES? sL. JM-- Continued gram Page Twstn. e, nG-L-A-S-S-- '.( 1. DRY VIOLATIONS ALLEGED. e ll, 1 d lation of the federal prohibition laws were 0 w Authentic MILGRIM Lqbel Josc-Ihm- -- Fortv-thre- Bar B!tabettr-MrtiiT,'44S- Mc-we- . AufAtitfU MILCRIM Mid Fol-lan- d. Ktm-brv- OGDEN, Sept. 2. How John M Browning, America g foremost gun in ventor, stopped his work upon a guD he is getting out for the French gov ernmeut, to help devise a small chime target for Gus L. Becker, Ogden "s crack shot, to use m an exhibition he will give at the Ogden Rodeo, which opens here Monday, was told bv Mr. Becker today. Not only did the inventor devise the target chimes, but he made a magazine for his automatic which would carry twenty one shells instead of the customary fitteen. In telling of the aid he secured from his friend of manv years, the gun in ventor, Mr. Becker today said: When the Rodeo and Labor day cotnnrttoes asked me to give another exhibition of shooting at their show, the idea strm k me that a chime target would be a noveltv, using the new Browning automata rifle. To do this required powerful cuimes, tuned to .in octave; that would stand the-- shock xf the rifle bullet and at the time time ring in harmony. It seemed to .suppose that such chimes or bells could b obtained in the United FORMER CHIEF JUSTICE DIES. LONG BEACH, Calif., Sept. 2. John States. However, after several weeks I 0. Burford of Oklahoma City, former trying, received a final message from which stated chief justice of the territorial supreme I hicago on Thursdav court of Oklahoma, died today at a lo- that it was impossible to obtain them of I he had been Instead the where idea. under cal hospital, giving np treatment for the past month, following a stroke of apoplexy. Judge Bur-forwas stricken on a train while en route to California. Judge Burford was He was appointed as sis 70 years-ol- d. tant lustice of the Oklahoma territorial court by President Cleveland and chief justice bv President McKinley. Presi dent Roosevelt reappointed him, to the latter post. He retired from t lie bench when Oklahoma became a state and was later a member of the Oklahoma state senate. let B. Alilnder, IA ; Marian Knight, assistant,; Fannie Emery, assistant; Mabel Hall, A. Mae Barton, 3A: Mete G Finlee. 4A: Vesta Miller, 6A; Vera Dealing, 5A; ?ophl Lund, 5A anL GB; Edyth Spencer. B, una aligned, A, Geneva Snodgrass, 7A. Jordan annex, Nellie Carver. OQUIRRH. Fred N. Poulson, principal; grades 1A to 6B. Inclusive. Dorothy Bowman, 1A; v, Luclle Coulam, eaaietant, Martha E. 1A Florence onilth, aaataiant; 2A; Vlrla clxarp, assistant; Lois Bacon, essUtant; Madeline Welts, 2A end 2B. Margaret Child. XA; Gertrude Shaip. 2A; Mabel Halt, 3B, Minnie Buchanan, 4A. May Cooley, 4A; Jane Cutler, 4B. Vera O Rowe. A. Mabel Player, GB; May G. Alexander, f.A; Grave bnyder, SB, Lois Anuerson. fb. Lou Dunn. RIVERSIDE. Elia Kelsey, principal; kindergarten to SB, inclusive. lTnassigned. kindergarten: Marie goarle, Benlta Reeves, assistant, Olive Casto, 1A. Evelyn IA and Rose Crabtree. assistant; IB: Frames Higglnson. assistant: Enga Johnson. 2A; uuaaeigmd aeaistant, Mar-l- b I brl Kimball, assistant, 3A. Helena Kelehman, 2B; Edith At g ie. 3A. MajJone Ulis, JA: MaeliHr Berrt(-n- , IB; AJice Fentrlin, 4A. Mvrtle Blackburn, 4B, GA. Mattie Porter GA, like Gibbs, 6A, Mry 5B, Bess Horn, toll itoi k, 6B Cannon Hodge, e annex bailie D White. IA and IA, Koch, 3A and 4A. - SUMNER Daniel Stewart, principal , kindert'utier, garten to 7A, Inclusive Adelaide kinderkindergarten. Gertrude Walters, garten. Blanche lawson. IA. Grace Washburn, assistant. Edith Keate. tk. elt h. assistant, Ludle Beer, 2A. Jennie Flame Tanner assistant. Alyda Clavton. assistant. Ignore Harrington, 2B, Juanita t ase, X, Minnie Garff, 3A, Madeline McClellan 3B, Helen Taylor, 4A, Rose Graham Johnson, 4B. Lol Marv Van Voorhees, aA. GA, Day's Dorothv caucr, GB Beatrice Logie, 6A. Nora Phillips 6 V Elizabeth Howard, GB, Amanda Pave 7A, Beatrice Fowler, TA; unasslgned, 7A UINTAH A B KeCier, principal, grades IA to Gertrude 8A, inclusive Ikila North, Rodgers, assi it.int , Florence Bruvere, 2A: l.ucile Reid. 2B, Estella Ryan, SA; lone Hulbert, 3B l,ela Monahon, 4A; Carrie Larsen, GA. Birdie Chapman, 5B; Edith Rvberg, SA, Ann Bed Ulpin, 7A, unassigned, SA. WASATCH Etta Powers, piincipal, kindergarten to SA, inviuaive Winifred Pinborough, kindergarten, Carol M. Nelson, assistant; Ixorothy Wells, assistant unasslgned, IA; Della C'arruthers, IA, Hazel Bamez. IA and IB, Ivy Forrester, .V, Grace Statlch-fiel2A, Agnes Bowen, 2B, Theresa SA I'liUle Cameron, 3 A ; Nellie 4 V; 3B. Catherine Hiskev, Johansen Celia Cummings 4A, Blanche Carpenter, A Mvrtle Reese, 4B. Katbrvn U'l-eGA. Frances Rhone, 6 Cora Eaton, tA, anrv Finch 6H Vole, TA. l.ollie Ashton, TV, unasslgned, 7B, Violet Adelaide Jovnt, cooking, Whitwirtli k U Crookston, manual training WASHINGTON Elizabeth Bond, principal, kindergarten Marie Fox, kinderto 6B, Inclusive garten, lone Goasilnd, assistant;- Martha White, Cannon, assistant. Marguerite IV. Lucile Buikholz. assistant, Ida Bracken IA. Angeline Toronto, assistant; rthelvn bharp, V. Mary Stexenaon, Rhea Brain, assistant, Lenore Filiott, 2A, Lovola Brandon, assistant; I Annie Anderson, Nona rie, ass tant 13 .7 OO OO MORNING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1922. -- l EXTRACT FROM "WHAT'S People do not want Right you are, doctor. merely want a square deal an chanty; they opportunity to secure competent dental service at a price they can afford. This dental office is eonducted on that theory WRONG WITH DENTISTRY U- - absolutely. By combining five dental practice (saving fie rents and five operating expenses) we are enabled to give the public the highest class service for half or even less than half the fees charged by other competent dentists. right or accept less than Ramsey Dentistry has made it unnecessary for you to pay more than is the. best. DR. RAMSEY and STAF SOUTH CONSOLIDATED DENTAL OFFICES, STREET MAIN 2671 Hours: 8:30 a. m. to 8 p. m.; Sundays, 10 to 2. terson, mathematics, Eva Lund, mathematics; Eva Sherdeman, mathematics, Emma gudheimer. peximanshlu and bookkeeping. Daniel G MSpencer, grammar and hippie, English and geograph' , Ori- penmansnip, Nellie Pugslev. typewriting. K and arlth-- " Mabel Hall, geogiaphy mettc. Haleb W. World, general science. Sarah A L. Yates, hlstorv and civks H- Young, domestic science. Horence Roll. English and Iatin: Nora Reese, art. Laura ramson, sewing;K. LV.G. Powel-eomanual training, Howell, Wilma Jeppson, physical education; physical education. SOUTH JUNIOR HIGH. Mark C. Brown, principal, grades TA to 9A, Inclusive. Maude B Clark. English and literature, Mary Elen Evans, Ijmtlish and matnematiis, Edna Sullivan, geography and English; Mi.ry Riches, English and literature; Alice Burton, English, Claire Larsen, mathematics and history; Irene Sudhelmer. penmanship and bookkeeping; Lois Bradford. French and Latin; Elsie Kelly, history; Ilortense Spencer, history and English : Marian Snelgrove. Spanish and English; Eustlce. mathematics. , Berthena Childs, music and art. Elizabeth Caldej-woodEnglish; Ottiliie Flnster, typewriting; Marv Vatt Cott, mathamatlc. Augusta Utermatt, mathematical Florence 'English, Julian M. Cummings, science. Arch M. Thurman, civica and physical education! Mabel Cook, music; Helena W. Georg Hess, manual training; scien-e- ; Bernice domestic Williams, 8tookey. domestic art, Joseph Rpsson. art and mechanical drawing; Mary E. Breech, "physical education; Jennie Creer, Peterson, English and hisEnglish; Louis i tory. WEST JUNIOR HIOH. Gertrude Arbuckle. principal; grades TA to JA. lmusBe. Lyla Harmer. English. Laura Weber- - mathematics and" English. Nelli Cass, English: Jeanette Groo, English and geography; Christie McCleod, mathematics; Eleanor Wright, geography and English; Maude Burton, mathematics and mechanical drawing; John JL Gardner, mathematic; Marguerite Beatty, bookkeeping and tnalhemaUce, PJarJorie n, s, . Examinations and Estimates Free , r. French and Latin Louise Rosalie Engliah. bpanish and Geiger, English, E. M, Isaacson, hlrtoiv and civks, Maude Chugg. English. Belly mathe-matk. Dvsart, sclenie. Esther Hart I Margaret Outialt English, Elizabeth Rrosser, hlPtory, Elizabeth btovk-lnniatliematk and Engll'h: Anna Cor-b;- i. sewing. Christen Axe'sen manual training Bess e Bancroft, art, Daisy flai-ao.Marjorie physical typewriting, Kenneth RovLnte muWinnie sic. Beulsh Rosser, looking, , Webb, penmanship EAST HIGH. J H Coombs, principal; Alice E Rowe, assistant principal, grades 9B to 12U, inclusive. O. Bailey, Meta Boett Mabel Brown, cher, IJsla Bradford, Nellie Broun, Florence Cirkel, Kathryn Cunningham. R IL Daw, J Leo Fairbanks, Lui Fedderson, A. O. Garrett. L A Glddings, Marjorie Go Wans, Beulah Hanks, Gladys Hardlman. Florenco Harrison, Gertrude Hartwell,- - Persa Emma Holland, R. V. Howells, s, Jean Hvde, Gertrude tngalia Edna Martha B Jennings. Mary Allc Kv la Welt hen Learned Ruth Lowry, Mary May ns. Miranda Matson. Elisabeth Messmore. Man'e T. Moffett, Erma Nelson. Ina N O. Nkhola Alice Rena Olsen, Claudia Paddock Caroline Paine. Florence Parry. E. Rowe. Jennie Ryan. Lee Plmmons. C A Smith, Deborah Steelman. Charlotte Stewart, Glairs Thomas. George Turpin, Marion Van Pelt, Edith W ore. Leroy Warthman. C Oren Wilson, Harriett Wiiaon, Eleanor Woolley. HIGH. k Fred D Keeler, principal. Elizabeth Fits Gertid, assistant principal,, grades $B to 12B, lnclusiv'e.. Martha P. Alexander. W. R. Aetler, Annette C. Banker, L. R Bentlev, - W. IL Blaekler, Nettie Bradford. Mary- Brown, At. Jon Carroil, Jane Carne'. Ethel M Connelly. Margaret Coulter, , Minnie Cunningivam, Chrltenien Georgians Crouch. L. J Homer P. Christensen, D. P Davis Zin Donohoo, Jessie Dunean, Flora Duvall Margaret Eckert, Ruth C Uvans Nellie S. Froks, L ,ic M u Carn'm Harris. Clara Gztuoo JueL sen, Ha he ix.dour, Graham Neb-eke- a, g, - Fin-nert- y, edu-atio- n. DO YOU EIN0V7 n, There are 14 dis- tinct 1923 Buick models? Four and Sixes a body typo for very need. y RAND AUTO CO., Ltd. Second East Street ALL-DOD- D Hegin-botha- Jen-nlng- 47-5- 1 aMh3tMiNi Korns. Minnie F, Kuhn, jlnet XLayne, Fannv Mahanev, p. 8 Marth iMs L, R. Matthews. Charles H Miles U Ada MoGetrick. Roy McIntyre, Frances (JUaktrough, Flora Rxv, Bertha Rappaport. Luiubelle Smith, Geosge A Smith. Josephine Sherman, F. G Springsteen. Frances !L Taylor, Georg P Unsold. Ernest oeiker, Irene Vanaegriff, C. R. Whitehead, Susie Wilton. Dan ei Wett-steLouise Winslow, Georgia YOung.- -- i FART TIMS ECHOOL- L. M. Oillllan, director. Telia HiiL asnna Xr Duxi. Anna. 'I sistant d ret li r e - Lorfia'o tid fi A K Dnsioll. so; Mai iat e r'celMian, Mum , t'-- t ' o. lennia Crat i ft ' SPECIAL Cl A rS TE ' 51c-Ka- y, -- El-i- 7eo I ge U 10,1 3 - - 1 I i i pj- , |