davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-05-21
TRAIN GOES INTO A C4ASM.
Fifteen Persons Are Badly Hurt, Two OF
Them Fatally.


Ardmore, /. T., May ia south
bound passenger train on the Santa Fe
road, known as the Chicago and Gal
weston express, went through a trestle
sixteen miles south of here at o'clock
yesterday morning. Fifteen persons,
passengers and trainmen, were injured.
Several of these are seriously hurt, and
it Is believed that two will die. The
accident occurred near the town of
Marietta and at a point where a deep,
narrow gulch was spanned by a wooden
trestle. The foundation work support
ing this trestle was undermined by the
sudden rise of little stream and the
trestle went down under the heavy
weight OF the train.
So great was the speed Of the train,
however, that the engine and tender,
the express, mail and baggage cars and
one passenger coach passed over the
narrow chasm, though the trucks of
several Of these cars went to the bot
tom, twenty feet below. J. M. Order,
the Wells-Fargo express messenger,
was so badly crushed by a heavy car
chest that he cannot live. L.. T. Sparks.
of Oakman, 1. T., was crushed in the
wreck of the smoker and is also mortal
ly injured.
The wounded, except those named in
the foregoing are: G.. G.. Crawford,
Hurd, l. T., elbow dislocated and right
arm fractured w. l.. Irwin, Kansas
City, cut on the necklI I. F. Hale, news
agent, Fort WORTH bruised on hip and
side; r. ]. Crawford, Fox, I. T., ankle
sprained, badly cut and bruised; w. NJ
Forbes, Lebanon, head, hand and arms
cut and hip injured; o. L. York, Palo
Pinto, Texas, hip hurt; ]. f. Piper,
Ladonia, head cut, shoulder dislocated.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-05-21
Eddie bald Wins the Race.

Louisville, May 1S-Eddie Bald, Of
Buffalo, defeated owen Kimble, Of
this city, in q match race at Fountain
Ferry park yesterday afternoon. The
event was run in three heats. Kimble
won the first, one-third Of a mile, in
0:4S 2-5. Bald won the half-mile in
1:26 2-5 and the one-mile heat in 2:11 ga
The latter was paced.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-05-21
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away.

TO quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
netic, full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To'
Bac, the wonder worker. that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, zoe or 81. Cure guaran'
teed Booklet and sample free Address
Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or New York
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-05-21
rondop,s Poor viii Get a 1inner

London, May 1S.-The Prince of Wales
fund, started at the suggestion of her
royal highness to provide a dinner or
some substantial meal during the week
of the jubilee commemoration for the
poorest of the London poor-peggars,
a,tcasts and tenants of the slums-re-
ceived yesterday an anonymous contri-
hutton Of f25000.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-05-21
CroI1ers if6rse'wins a Race.

London, May 19.-Richard Croker 5
brown filly Rhoda B. won the Exning
plate of 500 sovereigns at the New
market second spring meeting yester-
day.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-05-21

Springfield. May 19.-The primary
election bill failed to pass the senate
Tuesday morning. The vote stood Is
TO II. Many Of the senator's RETAINED
from voting. Senator Crawford served
notice that he would ask for reconsid-
Grafton Of the vote later. Dwyer, Lun-
din, and O'Brlen voted against the bill.
Dryer has been fighting II from the
start. and he is supposed to echo the
sentiments of Hertz and Lorimer. JAM
ieson has been trying to get Ii passed.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-05-21
milwaukee, Grain.
Milwaukee.

NIIIWdUNUV, NIdy To-
Wheat-Weak; No. spring, 72Ac;
No. / northern, 771hc; July, 701hc Corn
Dull and unchanged; No 24c. Oats
Steady; No. white, 22@23c. Barley
Quiet; No. 2, S2QS21a; sample, 251A@
2ola Eye--T.oWer; No. 1. &c.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-05-21
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, May

Hogs-Estimatsd receipts for the day,
$1,000; sales ranged at $225@3.75 for
pigs, $3.60@3.75 for light, $S.35@3.50 for
rough packing, $3.65@3.75 for mixed, and
S35503.75 for heavy packing and ship
ping lots. Cattle-Estimated receipts for
the day, 1000; quotations ranged at $5.15
@5.45 for choice to extra shipping steers.
$460@510 good to choice do, $4.25@4.S0
fair to good, $3.S5@4.30 common to me-
dunn do, $3.7O@4.20 butchers steers, $3.50
@4O0 stockers 4.O5@4.50 feeders, $4,000
400 COWS, $2.6O@4.5O hefers, $2.6O@3.75
bulls, oxen and stays, $320@4.50 Texas
steers and $3O0@590 veal calves. Sheep
and Lambs-Estimated receipts for the
day, $4,000; quotations ranged at $3.50
@4S0 westerns, $2.90G94.20 Texans, $3.50
64.90 natives, and $3.2505.40 lambs.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-05-21
The MARKETS.
Chicago Grain and Produce.

Chicago, May IS.
Following were the quotations on the
Board of Trade today: Wheat-May,
opened and closed nominal; July, opened
70s4c, closed 709sc; September, opened
6C1Ac, closed 66c; December, opened 68%c,
closed 6SBc. Corn-May, opened 24hc,
closed 24iSc; July, opened 24%c, closed
24%c; September, opened and closed
25%c. Oats-May, opened 17%c, closed
17%c; July, opened and closed 17%c;
September opened 1Sc, closed 17Bc.
Pork-May, opened and closed nominal;
July, opened $s.171s, closed $s.22h. Lard
May, opened and closed nominal: July,
orened $3771a, closed $3.50.
Produce: Butter - Extra creamery.
14kc per 10; extra dairy, 12c; fresh
packing stock, COZ. Eggs - Fresh
stocks, SIC per dozen. Live Poultry
Turkeys, 7@Sc per 10; chickens, 7c;
ducks, 9@10c. Potatoes-Burbanks, 200
24c per blu. Honey-White clover, 11@
121sc per 10; imperfect, 7@9c. Apples
Commonto fancy, s175Q3.00 per Dbl.
VI. Il s.,.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-05-21

FITS.-All Fits stopped free by DR.. KilIc
Great Nerve Restorer. No Fits after tirst DAY
use. Marvellous cures. Treattce and S2.OO tiiei
bottle free to Fit cases. Send to DR.. Kline,
1893 Arch st. Philadelphia, Pa,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-05-21
Laid Up for Repairs.

Washington, May 1S.-The secretary
II the navy has ordered another addi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-29

party Of summer guests visiting the place $780,,
John McQueene and John Arrow OF New haVer,
at Kingston. Among other VISITORS tnsrr ar
Swift New-IIaven; Mr. and Mrs. II. J, Havenor'
New-York; Miss Adde Parks, Jersey CITY: MIS-
Lizzie Gocser and Louis Yost OF Minneapolis.
Late arrivals Include the following a., $500,
Churchill iall-Mrs. " Burton Hart Hr po %n
Alden. John Alden George Alden. Mrs Iho ma
Andrews r Van Wyck and family. Mr.: and Mrs.
NJ j. Power. Augustus FLOYD Or ana MIS- Euw II
Mese work H. f. Ieal Mrs annie . Jarrrt,
Brooklyn Mrs. c. X. Abee and family lin, Ne%ark {.
G. o. Locke and family. BIRMINGHAM Ala; the
Misses Frank Cincinnati; G. i. Cuthbert and Mrs.
j r. Meikleham. Riverdale. a.,
Hotel Kaaterskill-Mrs. J. Lynch and son MIS-:
B. Johnson William B. Kimball and family New.
Jennie Marks. Jersey City; Joseph s. Peck. Liver
pool: Josiah Rich. Gerald Livingstone waiter
Sweetman. Mr.. nd Mrs; II. d. Robbins. l.. T.
zmmerman John Kelly DR. NJ por Ledf RohsT
Kuz and John r Kutz Reading. Penn.
Simpson Terrace-Mrs. l.. NJ. Doorman ana
daughter Henry Bez EaaT w Ne4fok
Mrs c. f. Ciosicr. Mount. Vernon Mrs; Arson
Heusted and daughters Miss s. F.. Hatfield.
Tarrytown; NJ TAYLOR and wife Montclar: Morgan
NJ O'Brien. NowYork: the Rev. G. A. Paul. Mrs-
p. T. Hayden Bloomfield y. j.. and j. X WORTH
Geneva
Now GrandN. J. Perkins Duane TAYLOR. Mrs
York: A. W. Mclean. Chicago. julius hermaIn. r
Rawolle A. +. Dubois 5. L. Dubois the MISSES
Dana Mrs. J. d. Hood and daughter Miss r. A..
Mrs f. G. Eagen and Mrs. +. {. Shorthand Fort
Mont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-29
LIVELY TINES AT WEST POINT

West Point August ~ (SpeciaD-Never was a
lv.liar week seen at West Point. The post is
crowded with visitors. ard the daily excursions
from different cities III the place as it new =
filled btfore There is not room enough in the
large Academic Building 20 accommodate those
who attend the hops. AT Highland Falls the hotels
and boarding houses are well filled Serenades are
given in front Of camp Tuesdays. Thursdays and
SATURDAYS The cadets break camp to-day. and to-
nigh, the color line entertainment Will be given In
Grant Hall The furloug. men are also scheduled
10 arrive az noon.
Colonel Ernst has been III IN :..e las; week
Colonel Helm acting superintendent. Adjutant
and Mrs Wide. arrived at the post on 1hursday,
after two months .ojouru abroad. Professor and
Mrs Edzerton have again taken up their quarters
A. the pos: Colonel and Mrs.. Bass arrived yester-
day from Bar Harbor where they bad spent the
summer Colonel and Mrs Boyer have also re-
furned from Bar Haroor. Colonel and Mrs. Larned
arc back from the northern part OF the State
Colonel and Mrs Davis are again at their quar-
Captain and Mrs. RUIZ arrived from Annapo
Yesterday captain and Mrs. Gordon back in
their quarters overlooking the Hudson. Colonel
and Mrs Tiilman returned from Long Island yes.
terday. Nearly a score OF uew officers reported IN
colonel Helm actin. superintendent. during the
week Among them wer' Licutonants Castle Hon
Bugcc Ianders ana Pence.
The furloush hop viii he given OH Monday night
Among the latest arrivals at 'rdney's are Mr.. ana
Mrs j " Wainwright. Mrs J. W Motley. Mrs J
korwin. all Of New-York ~ md Mrs n. T. Stew
art Enston. Mrs. J. X. Young and Miss Young
General c. II. Carlton aud Miss Carlton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-29
BLOCK ISLAND SEASON NEAR Az END.

Block Island r. L. Aug. IS (SpecaD.-The season
AT this sea grit resort practically closes with
Monday next although several OF the notes VIII
he kent open for a week two later. The ocean
View will close between September aud 10. prob
ably on September 6. as the steamers Block ISL
and from New London and the Mt Hope rom
Providence will close up their regular Trips 70 Tue
island on that day The Block Island VIII make
special trips on the 18th and 18th respectively 10
take away all stragglers that may have been on
abled 10 remain over to enjoy tho exhiIaritins
September weather
cod fishing will be taken UP shortly by the lo,
fishermen and A number OF summer guests VINO
have had success with the buefsh that nave p'''
go abundant here during the summer have prom
ised TO return and have try at the Goa O'iO'e
the season for the latter closes.
Mrs. Mendes and Miss Sadie Mendes OF New
York are guests here.
II has been practically agreed to by the low"
Council of New Shoreham that there shah oe
continuation OF the new macadam r''d i'o" -
present terminus one-halt mile from tne -
,.hen brought I'D TO a proper condition would az
nit of some of the most charming urNes '0'
able 49, ABB Fran, <.w.
York and its vicinity were the following IL JS S
SON N. F. Morse Mr. A. 4 H s1s,n 4 4 living
si %Sre AndsrS ~ sc Asn Mrs y j. Gould
id% schwaTtz Theodore Keller, Ezra g
James Mrs c. r. Latham Frederic w. "G PrfSy;;
{ Fan 6, st ca% Miss NJ J. wheaton, Mis-
Randall. H. 6 Wolf. George W Harding MIS- r.
Harding. f. NJ Clements, Mr. and Mrs. : =.
s -" Merion George F. Charles Mr.. and Mrs w.
Carson. W. s. Buchanan j. III; ', Art Winkie =
AGnew. George B. az AsneS' r RichaTdson Mr and
Mrs u r. Jefferson and T. A. Auchincloss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-29
sOcI4L AFFAIRS or CAPE NAY.

Cane NAV. ~ j. Aug. (SpeciaD.-ln spite 81 "
be,ng the last week of August, the crowns ol We
i,ors remain and enjoy themselves IN the many ~
Ito, aeaIrs which have happened during the week
Nawyorkers have arrived in As great numn'r -
,r any nrevious week. and those who are mere are
making life pleasant for the Visitors from o'"e'
r,,ios In the entertainment given for charity al
ru,ross Hall ON Thursday evening Miss carrie
stockford of New York. was the leading promote
and she also aided the giving OF an excellent Ger
sarte entertainment
There were nearly half hundred OF "'"-eo"'"u
New-York women at the cottagers ahhudi "a" ~
tho stockton las Saturday evening "hVh WIS
about as brilliant an AFFAIR AS has oeeh h''' n''
.h,. eo,sor Abont a thousand persons attended.
ard gave ,wo bands OF music about ali they "'n'''
80 do ,o keep them dancing. The social bellies mere
~ rou, watching with interest the footnaH play
ors NJ Old Nassau practise for their IAN sdin's'
princeton University has sent down us ''n"'"',,
for the varsity team, with Garret Oo'"'""' wv
captain. to watch 'hen <A
,ohb,shop ! ] Keane OF Rome. late head OF ms
Catholic University a, Washin&,on arr, ny PM
6elnhia who entertains cardinal GIBBONS ""'"''N
he comes 10 state senator Watson C. Squire. Of
washington. is "a stockton guesi. VII, ,ro ,no,
Among late arrivals from Newnork are rrederls
P Rgips g. c. Wheeler MIR and Mrs Ei M't.
Tniior W r. Christian J. AoSrt M i,n,nr M" Mr.
Talconer Miss Jennie Faconer Mr ahi M,S rho
Xalensimc ci,i J. pSps Mr and Mrs " Lawrence.
M Mr and Hs Mrs John Ede Ni DT A Ms
a nnnald Mrs Howard Conoyer. r. W Mtche',, Mi M.
! xudrews Ms Marie Mcllhsnny. yyaptalh w
lam shaskfords N r., and yrs Martin ri MT and Mr..
1 rSnns, r. Smith. ". 3 Van Ingenn, Edwin ..
weOS Mrs EyfI rs y p0 Fsi Rr Ms Il Gtrui,
N Giiv s. joseph { Duny and Mrs. A r. puuon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-29
co.cBJNG PARTIES AT THE WATER GAP

Delaware Water Gap. Aug * (speciaD The nsn'
water mark is reached at the hotels here ana '"e
usual air OF life that comes 70 the resort AZ
s,,,,r,, arrive, Is apparent. There seems 10 %
nothing going on bu, constant round OF 49,
measures. boating fishing trips down the De'"
var. and 10 the dozens OF nearby resorts
". II. Acken president Of the New-fo'H h.oue'
Company and Mt and Mrs George o'ls' u -.
-, ~. ,au.known guests al Water Gap House
colonel T. c. Hoge and family. OF Brooklyn a''
also old.timers that are again at ms nous.
George Muller and Charles l. Weeks. OF Ne"
York are well-known peop.e az Ne h'.a - ibe
,rha weekly german at Water Gap tous" "as Wv, 20
swe"st affair that has occurred TINS season,
brought out "A large number OF ihaeI'''i. .t1e-
',,t'i ,voman The Klttaiinny german was .lne
Sw,se a brilliant event and turned out entireN s,u
c.ssful From everywhere com" the coachV's %
summer they have favored Water Gap WIN M.tt,y
hut now that the real coaching season - n"Mr"n,
th.r arrivals ard departures are NOR tana' IVA,
to,f continues TO afford enjoyment 10 'h'S' "a.
yia'i the heights ana Cadcno COZ 'lun' au" thA
followers ~ fishing are enjoying sport amo"s wv
back Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-29
WiTCU HILL DIVERSIONS.

Watch Hi. r. T. Aug Is (SpecaD.-The summer
season OF lsa, is fast waning at TINS pleasant re-
sort and will be matter of history IN ie"
DAYS Taken as a whole the season has been more
brilliant in social way than has any previous
summer From a financial point of view. for the
hotel men and shopkeopers it has been only ordi-
nary on account of the bad weather in july HOW
over August has brought the average up TO point
whore reasonable profits can he recFoncd
The TarlIin House will depart from ITS former
custom Of closing on September !, and Will remain
omen until September l5 by request of number OF
rho regular guests who desire 20 remain TWO or
three weeks later than heretofore.
Mrs Joscph Bell and Miss Bell. Of New-fork, are
guests of Miss Phelps at cailin Cottage MIS-
lanes CARL II Ncw-YOrk. Is visiting Mrs Frank
Y Wesson It Intcrmerc. Mr.. and Mrs w B Dew
,reux Of Nex-York are stopping here for time
Miss I<nevals daughter Of Sherman w knevalS
entertained her friends ~ IntermeIc the other day
In the postponed golf match on the Misquamicut
grounds. played by Jack" Tucker. ot Narragan-
SOFT and willie" Anderson OF the Ill., the latter
was winner J. n. Congdon Is now owner oil the
Valentine prize COLL cup II" having "o' '"'eo '"N
c,ssive matches.
col,ew ,lls have been tho fad for two weeks and
have been encouraged by summer guests. The pa
rade q b!cyclists In fancy costumes on Thursday
had an auxiliary cakewalk which provided much
kin House gave one tonight in the amusement han
Tor the entertainment, OF SuTSIs' n ana e p"''''
Miss Edith Corwin. Of Hartford Com i + a gueo
RulaIo. = T. Of Mrs. J. T. Congdon, at Nortl
Baltimore cottage. MI ana Mis = w S"ahi~ Vi
N.w-York are stopping at the Hill
William NJ Greene Of Baltimore mas given a
trophy golf cup 70 be played for annually in \
worman's handicap upon the Misquamicut grounds.
the winner TO hold the prize for one year;
Mrs Henry $ De Forest and Miss DE Forest; OF
ow-Haven Conn. are guests or Mrs Edwih Bai
rows al Blvthebourne cottage. Mr. and Mrs. A. h.
stewart Of New-York. are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Hines Strowbridge at Stronghurst.
The following are among the arrivals Tor the
week al the hotels from Newly and vicinity
Larkin House-Miss Emily Banks, r. Victor. Mr.;
r. c Livingston; Nj and Mrs; Ihomas T :, Reid
Joseph Hall, Mrs. S. NJ shotw.ll John stark;
Mrs " y Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs r. 4 Roberts;
i. ~ Mcclure. j T. Crutchhsld. Miss Huyet and
'' Wa,cS Hi-J II Browning, II. W. B. Desyereux,
Hrs I II. BToWnng. Miss Eva Wilkinson. a. 9,
= Sage William W. Justice. tr.. +. g. Morris, A.
] Moore W Fl. Jewe,t D. E Delavan and Mrs.
ocean-Mr AID Mrs ". r Brnckerhon Miss
Cowenhoven. r. H. Coms'ock Mrs Comstock'
Mrs { wise. Miss c. Barr and Alfred Bancroft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-29
nor SPRINGS GROWING POPULARITY

10; Springs Va. Aug IS Specialization Springs
ia yearly growing In favor n summer resort. and
VISITORS who enjoy the grandes scenery in the
world as well as rest ana outing here In
increased numbers this summer. The golf links
and tennis courts are crowded all day. \ german
was given on Friday night NJ the Casino. and was
largely attended.
Among prorin"r, New-York people registered at
the Homestead for the last week are Mr. and Mrs.
g. Volnev King Daniel r. Kendall Mrs W +
Baldwin Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Nuting. John O.
Williams r. j. Hart. Dr. Valentine Mott and Mrs.
Mott Edward s Stokes and r. H. Gassett.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-29

two Brooklyn boys will occur Aext Tuesday, the
winner to compete against e. ID Roeser. OF New
York. who a race last w@k. Dancing and
card parties are the fads OF the evening, and by
day the lake Is covered with small craft OF pleas
IRE hunters Tomorrow Will be big day and the
excursion trains will add increased numbers 10
those already hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-29
4 FISHING CONTEST AT GREENWOOD LAKE

Greenwood Lake y j.. Aug 6 (spcclaD.-This
nopular resort never was more Inviting than now.
n can be stated the authority Of very old
hotel man that despite "A hard season there are
more people here now than for three seasons. The
fahlcnus M me Episcopal Church were successful
In an artistic sense and financially AZ the bfah-
don House Manager Close is very busy looking
after a large registry Of people \ record IL kept
each week OF the fishing results. Captain Cook OF
New-York and James Dykeman, of BROOKLYN, are
AWAY ahead OF all riVas and have several Inc
s,tinas 10 their ciedll. y sH INNING race peN"ee"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-12-08
Alice Items.

It is with sorrow that we chronicle the
death of our highly esteemed old friend,
Mr.. James G.. Hall, which occurred on
the 1st inst, of heart failure. On the pre-
ceding morning he told his family that
he would live only short time. 81 was
warned Of death last night" he said, but
his family told him it was a notion and
endeavored to turn his thoughts in
another direction. He got up during the
night and sat up awhile. A short while
after he went back to bed Mrs. Hall heard
him breathing hard and making Pc
culiar sound. She called son to come
to his father, but when he reached his
bedside be found him dead. Mr.. Hall
was 81 years Of age, and was twice mar
ried. His first wife was Miss Rebecca
Miller, and FIVE children blessed this
union. His second wife was Mrs. Mary
Burriss. The deceased had been mem
Der Of Rocky River Baptist Church for
time served the Church faithfully as
deacon. This Church he's certainly lost
one of it's best nom bers and the COM
munity most excellent citizen. His re-
mains we're inferred in the Rocky River
Churchyard on Friday, Sd inst, but as
the pastor was sick there no funeral SER
services. Messrs. J. B. McAdams, G. 81.
Taylor, Edward McMahan, Parker Ale
wine, vess. Campbell and Clayton
Hampton acted AS pail bearers.
Mr.. John Hall, one Of ofGreenville's effi-
cient policemen, came down to attend
the burial of his father.
It looks like the peddlers and collect
ors will capture the country.
Mr.. Alex. M. Townsend, formerly OF
this section, died at Bowersville, Ga, on
Nov. 9th, aged about 25 years. His re-
mains were brought to this County and
inferred in the Union Churchyard.
Mr.. T. J. Simpson has moved to near
Honea Path. FARMER.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-12-08
Graded School Honor Roll for November
SCHOLARSHIP ROLL.


Second .Grade-Paul Clarke, Arthur
Davis, George Fant, Thomas Hill, Char
lev Nabers, Robert Todd, Bessie Martin,
jamie Thornton.
Second Grade, Advanced-Sam Gilmer,
Sam Tribble. Nardin Webb, Bessie
o. Rrvant. Eleanor Todd.
Third Grade-Mell Glenn, William
uHasseln, Bertha Duckett, Georgia
Rogers, Cora Wilhite.
Third Grade, Advanced-Olive Brown
lee, Hattie Diver, Eva Mayfeld, Lydia
Orr, Nina Sullivan.
Fourth Grade-Lila Brownlee, Stacey
Russell, Ruth Stevick, Bessie Tolly.
Fourth Grade, Advanced-May Ma.
caulay. 80.
Brown, Annie Gary, Sallie Giles. Matte
Hill. Frances Ligon, Lizzelle Willis.
Fifth Grade, Advanced-EarleG Greene.
e. B. Murray, Mary Acker.
Sixth Grade-Wm. Russell.
Seventh Grade-Bessie Simpson.
Eighth Grade-Eva Murray. Allie
Simpson.
Irregular-Della Cater. Eleanor Coch-
ran, Evie Lewis. Mary Parker, Daisy
Riley, Nan Sloan.
DEPORTMENT ROLL.
First Grade-Joe Broyles, Ned Cath
cart, August Datillo, Joe Duckett, Cowan
FAINT, Fnrman Hard, Clifton Ligon,
Archie Mcconnell, Walter Shelton, Ham
Webb, Lucius Webb, Cleo Bailey, Vivian
Brady, Kate Garrison. Kate Henderson,
Edna Seigmuller, Alathea Sullivan, An
toinette Ullman, Annie Williams, Clark
son Russell, Billie Sherard, Goodlett
ThOrton, Frummus Todd. Edward vOn-
Hasseln, Jas. MCGEE, Martha Bonham,
Fannie Boykin, Catherine Cox. Ruth
Fretwell, Alpha King, Millwee Talbert
First Grade, Advanced-Geo.. Archer,
Boyce GaiEes, Jno. Will Hubbard, Fur
man Lindsay, Geo. Losse. Garland Nc.
Gregor, Leland PAYNE, Jim Reed, Law
renee Reed, Ollie Nally. 1nez Allen, Err
lene Caudle, Emmie Fant, Louise Gill
mer. Carrie Gray, Alice Hayes, Jean Har-
ris, Lois King, Louise Ligons Sarah Will
hite, Bessie Norris.
Second Grade-Herbert Cheshire, Paul
Clarke, Arthur Davis, Frank Dobbins,
Jessie Dobbins, Arlington FAINT. George
FAINT, Ethan Frierson, Robbie Frierson,
Thomas Hill, Foster Jones, Charley
Long, Jno. Major, Charlie Nabers, Emile
Ortman, Jno. Peoples, Jno. Prince, Car
rol Reddic, Ned Sloan. Starke Sullivan.
Robert Todd, Oze VanWyck, Charlie
Watkins, Grady Wells, Florella Beck,
BERTHE Boykin, Matte Carlisle, Nob!a
Collins, Jessie Jeans, Ruth Jeans, Susie
Johnson, Bessie Martin, Rachel Rogers,
Raymond Sherard, Hilda Schrimp, Lucille
Sloan, jamie Thornton.
Second Grade, Advanced-Halbert
Acker, Frank Broyles, Marshall Craig,
Leonard Cummings, Charlie FAINT,
Claude Gaines, Sam Gilmer, Claude h ar
ris, Ramsay Holleman, Jesse MCGEE,
Jno. McGrath, Willie O'Donnell, Frank
Reed, Theodore Richardson, Sam Tribble,
Nardin Webb, Linda Hays, Euls King,
Eleanor Todd, Bessie O'Bryant, Adella
Ullman.
Third Grade-Lawrence Caudle, Wight
man Davis, Nell Glenn, Duff Murray,
Charles Norris, Helen Alston, Maggie
Archer, Helen Carlisle, Flossie Coffee,
Helen David, Bertha Duckett, Hattie
FAINT, Mary Belle Lse, Georgia Rogers,
Effie Welch, Cora Wilhite.
Third Grade, Advanced-David Sher-
ard, Joe Simpson, Robert Sullivan,
Lavelle Dean. Lee Henderson, Eva May
field, Ola Mckinney, Lydia Orr, Dot