JIIMS MB M
-'- ' - - ' ; ; ; . . .
" . ' ." . . . . . ' 1 " " " 1 " . I1 11 1 ' 1 ,' ,f
I ri."":' Vr v.-.--.... ....,. .. '... , . ' .11
WHAT THE SCHOOL
PAGE MEANS .
A new department of The Sunday Journal, of which this pat pre
enta the first installment, has been inaugurated. Aa a clanct will
. i
1 show. It i a department devoted to the work of , the public school!
or mis city, in mis pays eacn weex wiu ds presenter examples oi
the work done by the public school pupils, end other features h ow
ing methods of instruction in various, branches, and the advance
merit, being made.'.; v. . . ", .... . , ;
There will be articles by teachers and others on the work of tfca
public schools, discussing many phases of it, of interest to' parents
and all citizens.- The school news of the week will be fully reported, -as
The Journal believes there it' nothing more. important than our
common ' schools ' . ''' ' V ' , '
.Attention will be given to the special and modern departments of
the schools, -especially drawing and mechanical work, illustrations
of which will be presented.' The productions oT the art department'
will receive notice, and pupils, it is hoped, encouraged.
. The schools will W- divided into groups, and work in compost- ',
tion will, be an especial feature of this department, it beinar honed
thus to stimulate not only improvement in written expression, but
also a taste for reading and Jhe-srudr of correct expression in larf-
T guage, and thus to add by a pleasing means to the children's store
X : of knowledge, and to their means of acquiring it,
T The Journal's intent Is to transfer both the 'teachers' and the
X- pupils' ideas and efforts, aa far as practicable, U. this page, and it
desires, the children to feel that, subject to the supervision of their
T . teachers, who will help conduct the, department, this is their nae-e.
4 and it hopes. that ther will derive 'both profit and pleasure from
their contributions to it: and their representation in if Their work
X will certainly also be of much interest to their parents and friends,
ana so, we may say, to the public generally.
t Space will be .given each week to school athletic sports, and
since a school athletic league has been formed great interest will be
shown in this feature of the page.
Another feature will be an outline of some of the books found in
the children's department of the public library ,with a view to en
couraging pupils to read not 'only newspapers but good books.
Next Sunday this page will be devoted largely to composition
work by pupils of the Ladd, Hawthorne, Williams avenue and Sunny
aide ;, schools. -Jt v v v-r ,.. u, , . . !
It is especially flrratifvinar that in inaue-uratmo- J--.-t.i
;rf..r -i i . -'a -- a -----o
i ... inc journal na me gooa win ana cooperation of superintendent
X Rigler and of the principals and teachers generally, in the Portland
w scnoois. vvitn ineir aia an
A( Toting, Artist's . Conception of an Oregon Landscape..-
and that of the school children th! nr. ;.
expected, to become one of the most valuable and most intesesting
features of the paper.' . 1. . '. ,
ART IN SOUL OF EVERY
,: CHILD'S LIVING NATURE
Good Books for Boys and Girls in Public Library
' By Miss Millard.
Abbott. A. B. "Frigate's Namesake,
Btorv of a little alH who loves ' the
United States navy end everything con
Alcott. L. M. "Old-Fashioned JlrL"
Polly may be old-fashioned, but she la
so merry and lovable that all the stria
like to read about. her first vlslt'to
lirfu nltv.
Alton. Edmund. "Am on a the Law
male'' The author when a boy was
a page in the senate, ana ne teua aooui
the dolnaa - of conareaa and about the
men on whom the panes wauea
Baldwin. James.. "Story of Slet
treat
fried." Telia of hie forging- the won
drous . aword and of the many other
atrance and 'daring- deeda which he did.
. Rinntnniii Haltm. ."Stnr fit m T.lttle
Black. 8am bo.'" A tla-er etorr with col
ored pictures for small readers.
Barbour, R. H. , "The Halfback."
Story of a preparatory school and of the
freahman ; year at Harvard. Football
and ailf. clmtln with, an account of a
Yale-Harvard football am. i
arnea. Jamea. . -. "Midshipman Farra-
ruu ine great aamirai a Doynooa ex
perlencea on board Commodore Porter's
hip the- Esaex. during Ita eventful
erulaa in the Pacific.
Baas, Florence. "Nature Stories for
Young- Raadera Plant Life." Very aim.
'le little talks intended to interest very
ittle-readers In plant Ufa-.
V.m -A T.. 1V...U... m w. A
Their Tenants." Telia about the erab
and' his portable house, the spider and
hia web, the animal that rolls himself
Into a ball, and other ourloos folk and
their oaeer homes.
Brooks. Dorothv. "Stories rot the Red
Children.1 - What the little red children
believe about the wind, stars and rain,
told -in simple language.
Deland. K D. "Successful .Venture."
The "successful venture" of four rlrls
and their younar brothen who, rather
tnan be dependent oh theln relatives.: go
iu wurn ana earn ineir own living.'
. French, H. W. . "Lance of KananS
Btory of a brave : Bedouin boy, "the
euea -messenger or the . prophet," and
nww no gave ma ure to save tne Ara
Diana rroni the hands of their enemies. -
tiairia j. t. "Uncle Remus and HI
"Why the Hawk
r Brother wtir
Rabbits,", and
Frlenda"' Contains
Catches Chickens," "Why Brother Wolf
rMrt' Car hj 'T.ltlU. D.kkll.'.J
other plantation stories.
Kltrtlnir. Rlldvar1 "Jilncla . RmV "
Splendid story about the animals of the
forests of India and tha aenrta at "tha
jungis aa tliey tell them. - i-
Klrkland. E. S. "Six Little Cooks.f
How Aunt Jane taugrht six little gir
to cook all sorts of gopd things; con
tains easy recipes for any girl to try-at
home. . ,
Miller. O. T. "Our Home Peta" Ha-
riea about eats, dogs and birds. Telia,
among other things, how to take care of
mem ana wnat to reed them when sick.
By Miss Esther Wuest
RT lies within the
1 soul or every
I child. ' It is a part
of, not a thing
"for el gn to, hu
man nature, and
requires develop
ment just as any
other part of our
nature. It is to
a large extent due
to the p v b 1 1 o
scnooia io de
velop and care for
this art Instinct.
Which, if properly
- developed, leads to
UfllOJfl pOSSIDU-
J 1 Hies and . a full
' 1 r appreciation of
every wojk or ure.
It Is Just Tas
true today as It
ever was that
drawlnar la the
i- I basis of industry
. i and that . taata In
industry is the
ttsmmM.vmmttm basis of public
wealth. And the nation which has the
taste can control the markets of " the
world. When ; Napoleon decreed that
every child in' the public schools of
France should be taught to draw, he
f:ave such an impetus to the artlstlo
if of . the French people that in this '
then?0 B Ba,,on na" 'nce approached
The development through the schools
a a m "Tm DIB. and must be
tuuuuvu un aenerai educational prin
ciples as well as on general art prin
ciples, , , .
An error prevalent among many poo
pie Is that the work of this department
of education Is done entirely with the
nanaa. It takes as much iiiki
produce a satisfactory drawing aa It
does to do a problem in arithmetic.
The hand la mn t th mnt t .v..
Rra,n.Jan.d nu1l be trained to follow
Its dictates.
To learn to record what the eye per
ceives Is not all. even though It be
perfectly done. . Thera la a. Atr.
cult "olence, that of developing a love
wnicn element is
Within every Child. Tha mnaMr(nn
of , the beautiful and pure in art ought
to stimulate a desire for tha anm. fo
ments in the pupil's every day life, re
vealed in the appearance of his room,
personal belongings, dress, selection of
color harmonies. ate. Rah i
ahould revive the desire to gain more
knowledge and step by step a founda
tion would be laid which could not be
are laid aside, the boys and girls of our
i:nuum win nave acquirea sometning
oi vaiuo iur wniuvtr vocation nr nrn.
fesalon. they may choose, and more than
mat, an appreciation oi the beautiful
ana oi wnat lire really means.
high-school Is beinar constructed in the
iNorin AiDina oiniriiii. '
No other cltv in the' country of any.
where near the same size has aa good a
PORTLAND SCHOOLS GROW
WITH GREAT RAPIDITY
- Some years ago the educational world
of the United States sat up and rubbed
its eyes over a report cent out by the
. city school superintendent of Los An
: geles. .
'' This report showed that schools of
the Southern California metropolis made
a gain of 10 per cent in the attendance
over the preceding year. Such growth
. waa regarded as phenomenal and the
prestige, of the orange grove village
experienced a boom that no other single
Influence had given it since Its found-
lag. - . !-
. Far and wide the news was spread
by the town boosters and the next enn-
. sua demonstrated that school facilities
are the most potent factor In the
building" up of a city's population. Los
' Angelea, ' heralded aa the educational
center or ine racirio- siope, a re w unto
Itself thousands of home builders who
- swelled the number, of inhabitants added
yearly' to the city by thousands and
created a new high-water mark for
' rapid growth.
! : Set STew JUoord.
previous to tnat time 4 or 5 per
cent waa resTarasa aa a mgn annual
increase in school attendance. Chicago
had been considered one of tha school
rlUes ef the United tSates. Ita annual
rrowth waa only per cent; New York,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Cincinnati, Co
lumbus and Cleveland and other cities
were proud of the fact that they could
point to an annual increase in the pub
lic school registration of even leas.
While all the world marveled at the
progresslveneas ef Los Angeles and en-j
vied her there waa one city that said
nothing but kept on in the same old
conservative way to make a record that
woa Id speak for Itself. Of course, you
n ruassea tae name oi tne city,
la Portland. '
It
Portland Tar Ahead.
If the growth of Los Angeles schools
In one year was considered marveldus
wnat must ne saw or a eity that has
shown almost as great an average in
crease yearly for 10 years. Los Ana-e-
les in an exceptionally favorable year
maun a new recora, out ir tne average
for the past 10' years were taken Into
oonsiaerauon tne ua morn la city would
oe xouna many, points paiow ortiana.
The attendance last vear In tha Dublin
schools of Portland showed 'an Increase
of more than 12 per cent over the year
preceding and this year fn even greater
gain will be recorded. '
Big Increase Svary Year.
But the surprising thing is that the
Increase annually for the past 10 years
ns oecn. mora xnan 1 per cent, in
is tne total attendance was 11.S4S:
In 1801 it la 19,463. An the gain is be
coming greater. Blow in starting, the
attendance did not show any phenome
nal increase until 108, when .the num
ber of school children who registered
in the public schools waa-t per cent
more than in 1006. Last year and thla
year thla percentage of grain was It
per cent and next year it is expected to
be even greater.
In 1898 there were 2S schools' and ISS
teachers. Today there are 48 schools
and a staff of 80S teachers. Two of
these schools are high schools and the!
others graded Institutions.. A third
public sonool aystem as tnat or Port
land, courses or manual training, tne
trades, music and the arts In addition
to the regular acholastic curriculum are
placed within the reach of every boy
and gin in tne city.
The salary roll Is 850,000 a month,
but a movement started before the
financial stringency last year has been
revived to make this larger. . Portland
has. as efficient, a corps of instructors
In Its schools as' has any city In Amer
ica but they are Induced to stay here
from other reasons than that of salary.
for It is a matter of regret that the
scale of wages is aliehtlv less than that
of other progressive cities on the coast
and elsewhere.
The school board. It Is thought, will
take steps to remove this drawback be
fore tne beginning or the next year.
Tha nubile and tha nreaa were In rnvor
of increasing the salary appropriation
last year, but just when It aeemed that
the long needed raise would- be made
In the stipends of instructors the strin
gency came on and the board for lack
of funds decided to defer recommend
ing the additional tax levy which would
have enabled them to pay Increased
salaries until a more favorable time.
If is believed that the board will ask
for the extra appropriation at the next
annual taxpayers- meeting wnen tne
salary question will be put up to the
people.
ILLUSTRATIONS ON
THIS PASE TIIE WORK
,0F- SCHOOL CHILDREN
lis -J
ln
AH the Illustrations . on this
page are . the ' work of pupils
the olty schools. They are pre
sented not as ' ' the finished
product of . experienced artists,
but as safflpUs of the work
which the 1 school : children are
doing. Some of . them are the
4) ' work of beginners, other were
4 drawn by pupils in the, higher
grades. From week to week this
page will , present similar evi
dences of the art training in
Portland's publlo schools.
??!;
Ill
'.i-.w.,;:.
. .
MM
mm- - ImmMmmmmmmm
;7
4
PI
t -1 ,"'
Mm
- 1
Pretty Wash Drawing,, by Edwlo
Johnson, Seventh Grade, Couch
School. -
DE. PAUL IVADER "IS -
with East side high
East side hlga. school is . now - en
gaged In turning out her second foot
ball team. DrPaul Rader. pastor. of
1
they are too much occupied with
money making.' , It Is therefore to. the
rising generation that we v must look
for help. If we can educate and enlist
the active aid of these, in whose handa
are . vested ' the future of protective
and preservative politics, we may view
the outlook with some comfort '
Hence It is that at every publlo and
at every " private sohool no oonortunitv
should be lost to tell the impressive
story er America s amasmg waste OI its
wonarous natural resources.
Sayings ef Chiidrcn. '
A primary boy after a few daya in
school decided he wanted to go home
during the aesslon and asked his teacher
to take him. ; A little girl who over
heard said, . TWhy, . you can't go home
with him because all the rest of the
children will want to go and when peo
ple see you they'll say: 'Here comes the
old lady In the shoe.'-"
the Hassalo Street Congregational
church' and ' a great football flayer. Is
the head coach. Rader is being assisted
by Virgil D. Earl, formerly of the Uni
versity, of Oregon, and W. A." Fenster
macher of : Princeton. Both, men are
mambera of the faculty. '
For captain juast eiae nasone or tne
tat niavers in ine inierscnoiaauc
league in Anson CornelL ' Hla position
is quarterback, and his' work In running
punts and his excellent handling of the
team aia mucn 10. Keep uiem in tne run
nlnar last season.
West Side was rather late in start Ins-
football work this year, but with Dave
Jordan coaching the team, and one of
the heaviest teams tney nave -ever had,
thev do-not exDect anv bad results from
their late fltart. Newton Smith, the big
tacKie, is captain or. tne team. .
Jordan is an experienced football
player, having played end on the Mult
nomah team for several years. .He has
tha confidence of. the boys worklns- un
der him. and they are working hard to
ttirn out a winning team. Smith, the
oaDtaln. haa Played tackle for the last
two years, ana is a xavorite witn an tne
Doys.
Klsawnere in tms issue or The Jour
nal will be found pictures and descriptions-
of the high school and other
teams. .
Teach the School Children
TBy Caspar Whitney In Outing Magasine.
. xue autumn . scnooi opening; prompts
me. to say there is no lesson of deeper
significance for 'teachers to expound to
tneir sonoiars tnan tnat one pregnant
with the personal responsibility of
every American for the safeguarding Df
tne xoreaia wa uie wna animal, oira ana
fish life. Not' alone as a food supply
out xor ins maintenance 01 tne coun
ry and the prosperity of the neonle.
1 suppose the superficial thinker will
call-this an overdrawn picture. But
study the well-attested figures on. the
relationship of forest . preservation and
the water supply; on the protection of
insectivorous birds and agriculture: and
on fish-life conservation and .the market
price, y .-( ' I',-.; -..
Much, of the effort to arouse Interest
In this cause tmont our nela-hhnra la
labor - lost;, not because our neighbors
are . lacking: intelligence, . but because I
Some one, spelled mouse. mouS. .The
teacher pointing to the word asked what
followed, and received Hhe prompt re
ply, ;'A cat." '
Trying to teach politeness a teacher
stopped a boy who ' was passinar In
front f her and asked, "What" should
you say T' He reflected a minute and
then said, "Hello!"
PAGE OUGHT TO BE I
. ENCOURAGED; !
Br-Prof.;Tran:vRigJcr.;Sttpj.. SchpoI(,rortUitd. - .1
It ts proposed by the editor of The Journal to devote each weelt
everal columns of his. paper to the publication of commendable i
work, done by pupils of the elementary public schools. This proposal
is so exactly opposite to the usual attitude of newspapers towards ?
'public schools that In ray. opinion It ought to be accented and an- 'X
couraged. To find specimens of the poorest work done lit the sckool
t, room nd publish, them aa the average product; to give publicity to '.i
the grievances Vol discharged employes or unsuccessful applicant!; ' 5
, to Kuess at ine . acunauencics oi dudhs ana traciiers-snd nrnduro .w
sensational articles out of such subject matter; to declare tha school
.': buildings fire-traps . and pet houses,- this furnishing material, used .
unscrupulously by untruthful canvassers for certain private schooli ',
these are some 'of the commoner ways in which the schools are no-
' ticed by. the'press. - .. ; -v; ; . f,'t 4"
. It is. refreshing, therefore, to. meet a mah who is honestly seek-
Ing what js. meritorious in the schools with "a view of making it pub-'
lie We are glad to-welcome the representative Of such an editor
into our school rooms and teachers' meetings, and to facilitate hia'
inquiry into what vt are really" doing. It will be found, I predict,
- that instead of scattering a pupil's attention among 12 studies, as waa '
.'recently alleged, more than half'of hia time ia given to three, and '
that the so-called fads, instead of wearying him, furnish an agreeable '
variety in his daily program.- .Without boasting about tha quality of ',
the work done in the public schools,' I think that those looking for
merit will find it. for our children are not dunces, neither are their
teacners loots.- ' , . x
la conclusion let me express the hope that the school page of The J
. Journal 'will become as popular as -it deserves, and that its files will X
lurnish a standing retutation ot the time-worn charges of inefficiency,
.which malice and business rivalry have so. often uttered against the''
public schools. - i
. , ..-V,. - -4 -!,....,.-. .
ARRANGE PROGRAM FOR
COMING ATHLETIC WORK
Knowing the combinations the class
could readily answer 77 and 23 are 9i
77 and 88 are 110; but when they were
aRKed 77 and 44, tney replied in cnorus,
'jweyenty-eieven..
' 'How Is your baby sister," was asked
of a little boy. "Oh, she is awful much
better. . We had one baby and it died.
We got another one now. We buy most
every Daoy tnat comes along. '
Sent to tha lanltor to anolnirlca for
naving tnrown sana at mm. a little rel
low eaid, "I'll rorgive you."
t , At ' ft
,v.. ... :;:: is.sjws. (
By: "Pearl G.;m ao) Eighth . Oradei
Holladay-School Scholar. :
By .Prof. Robert Krohn, Physical
Dlrectoif
HE members of the
Grammar .School
Athletic leagu
held' a meeting
last ween and i
program , of th
athletio work to be
carried out during
the ran and' win
ter season was ar
' ranged. ' The first
event - will,. of
course, be foot
ball, and from
. present indica
tions as many
yttiitimiiiai teams will be ren-
resented ' as ' were entered in baseball
last spring. Football brings out the
manly qualities In a boy to a greater
extent than, any other came and narenta
Buuuiu not ooject to tneir Doys taxing
part. If physically fit to do so.
Hopkln Jenkins, principal of the Hol-
laaatr icnoo . wnn an aniv tnnna trail th
baseball end of It last season, found It
impossiDie to continue ror the hraaent
and iias resigned aa secretary. Princi
pal Wiley of tn Shaver school waa
elected In his place and has consented
to take care of the football schedule.
It is expected' that all schools having
football teams will elect their managers
ana captains during tne present week
and then he real work of preparing
the, teams for the contests will begin.
ne league wiu rurnisn Tootnaiis to an
teams enterimr for tha cames. and will
assist in every war Dossible to haln
put a large number of teams la the field.
considerable trouble has- beert experi
enced in securing competent officials In
the past, and it la hoped that soma of
Portland's old-time football heroes will
kindly come forward and volunteer their
services for the good of the cause, by
refereeing one or more games. Owing
to the difference in weight and the in
ability of some of the smaller sqhools
to put as good a team in the field as
schools of. It to 10 rooms, the teams
will be classified and two divisions
formed. The winners in each division
will be given a handsome sliver cup.
to become the permanent property of the
schools they represent, while the indi
vidual members of each team will be
presented with a suitable badge or
medal. At the close .of the football
season, basket ball will be tried out, and
If successful will be a part of the reg
ular winter schedule. Soma tlmo iturini
February an indoor athletio meet will
be held either at the armory or admin
istration building, where boys of all
grammar grades will be given un oppor
tunity to try their sneer! and
In the sprints and field events. With
the exception of the finals, all trump
are to be free to the publlo and It is
hoped that parents and those Interested
In the rising generation of athletes
will turn out to. the games and encour
age by their presence and .applause,
the efforts and struga-los of the voun li
sters. Remember the Smithson, Gilbert
and Kelly will not forever ha avaiinhi
and the Juniors of today will be seniors
tomorrow. The members of the gram
mar ocnoot. Atnieuc league nave under-
taken a large but highly commen'dable
task and should have the assistance anl
cooperation of parents and the publlo
generally. No one has been asked tn
contribute a cent toward the fund. The
money having been , earned by the bova
and girls at their field-day drill on
Multnomah Field last June. All teach.
era and principals gave this undertaking
their heartiest support, not single per
son receiving, a penny for any service
rendered and It is now up to the Dublla
whether or not thla rood work la tr
continual The MultnomaH club haa
Generously offered the use of the .
leld whenever it is not otherwise o cou
pled and it is hoped Other fields In
various sections will be available. Let
everyone boost the league, give the boys
a chance, .help them along; and then
later on they will be better able to
help themselves and others.
HEALTH OF SCHOLARS IS
MATTER OF MUCH MOMENT
In the July number of tha North
American Review. William H. Allen.
secretary or tne jaureau or American re-
searcn, enumerates 10 steps for tna pro
tection and Dhvslcal welfare of school
ennaren, wnicn constitute a program
tnat is immediately practicable In all
states.
1. A thoroueh Dhvslcal examination
of all children of all schools, nubllo. na.
rochlal- and private.
S. Notification of parents and family
physicians as to children's needs. That
tens of thousands of records of defeats
piled up at health headquarters do not
help children has been conclusively
proved In New Tork.
t. "Follow un" notices with visits
to Inform and persuade parents to cor
rect defects and to remove their causes.
4. JSnrorcement of existing laws and
securing proper authority, where this
Is now lacking, to comnel obstinate nar
enta to take necessary -steps.
B. Periodic reexamination of school
children during school life.
6. Physical examination of children
when applying for work certificates.
7. use of information gained regard
ing physical effects of bad living con
ditions to secure enforcement of health
and tenement laws, restriotion of hours
of labor, control of dangerous trades,
prevention of child labor,
8. School buildings - and sohool cur
riculum should be so constructed and
so managed that they cannot themselves
either produce or aggravate physical '
defects.
8. The effect of school environment
and school requirements upon the child
should be eonstantlv atudlait. Tnukm
should be examined and reexamined for
moir vitality, iwnicn exercises an im
portant influence upon that of the pupl.
JPi -Hygiene should be taught that
children will learn their health lights
and how to maintain them.
. "Glri8, Debating Society.
The Girls' Debating Society of the
East Portland High school, with an ac
tive membership ef - 40, has bright
prospects for the following term, under
the following officers: President,
Margaret Thomas; vioe-prealdent. Qoldle
Grtssom; secretary, Alleen No reen; as
sistant, Emma Chrlstman; treasurer,
Mary O'Donnell; sergeant-at-arma. Nor
ma Dobie; editor. Alary IJavies. - Open
programs are given each Friday at 2:30
p. m. The society will hold Us annual
at home October 17, when the new
members will be Initiated.
MART C. DAVIS. Editor.
748 Greenwood avenue. City.
A Busy Official.
Superintendent Frank Rigler of the
elty schools is a busy official. All day
long his office is besieged by a busy
crowd of people. An Immense amount
of business Is transacted, all of which
baa to be directly supervised by the
school chief. Whether it Is to attend
a meeting of the school board which
may make recommendations involving
the expenditure of thousands of dollars,
or only to dole out supplies to the half
a hundred Janitors of the different
buildings, Mr. Rigler is always called
upon. At the dullest period of the day.
when other. offices are empty, even of
clerks, Mr. Rlgler's office rooms are
filled with waiting teachers. dudIIs nr
pa.uuna oc viie scnoois.
l;:vt '."n 41-
-Tfeis'C n J F- , ::-ir.j3 ( f. ... ... i' , (
v. - .-- '- ( . h V J i VS (' y A-
I. ai.-a Ll ' J wS-wr- " 'V r- -w-' -J ? ' , 'J S I J I
Lis cf tfraalecs is as follows:
1, Frank
stlfB Xi-aa4 k aT" . a. aa.a. . .. .. . Am. - .... . . a . . - -.- . . .
vni, aoorji; ao. z. Marion Kotverraon, aonn totrai; iso. . inreni Monpie-r, wuiiAma a veaue stfiooi; , Chaiiea Becker. Norta Central; o; t, Lndwig liar reach on, WDIUms
. Aveaue school. No. , Roy Palm, Willlame Aveoae school; ho. 7, Myrtle Smith, North Central; No. another little aketck by Mrrtl- SailtA.