davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-12-20

most illuStriOuS families in FlOrlda's
history. Her mothers father was
General Richard X. Call, who was
General Andrew Jackson's right
hand man, during the latter's remark
able Florida expeditions of the early
2Ds. General Call was territorial
Governor of Florida from 1886 to
1899, and again from 1871 to 18Th.
Miss Brevard's paternal grandfather,
Judge Theodore w. Brevard, came
to Florida in ante-helium days from
North Carolina, where he had been
distinguished juriSt. Her father
: Colonel Theodore W. Brevard, jr.
who died some years ago, was a gal
liant Confederate officer and one O
the most eloquent lawyers, who evel
practiced at the Florida bar The
new state historian Of the l. ID. {
is herself admirably fitted, by lnher
tied talent, personal accomplishment
and scholarly attain hents for tn
satisfactory discharge of every dut.
which the office will in hpOse.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-12-20

be given at such time when its re-
production can not be made. The
patrons and friends of the Seminary
are therefore urged to be present
Friday evening, to enjoy what will
probably be the best entertainment
ever given ~ the students. Do
not stay away and have your friends
tell you how much real pleasure and
fun you missed. FirSt-clasS music
will be furnished between acts, and
taken altogether, the evening will be
starter of the holiday pleasures
Let it be remembered also, that wher
full value for the price of admission
is guaranteed, that those who attent
will be helping the students make tht
last payment on the fine piano which
they purchased two years ago. lie
everybody turn out and hear the
"DeacOn's TribulatiOns."
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-12-20
Lumber InteAests.

The naval stores industry which
has been prOsecutediin this section
for several years is beginning to
give way to the IumHer men.
I B. NJ. Cate of Rald Ugh, n. c., rep
fesenting the Myrtle Wood Lumber
company, is buying large tracts OF
turpentine lands fir bm the Cay
brothers, and is PREF Iariug to estab-
IiSh al immense a1mill on the ST.
Marks Railroad, Sixt ben miles south
1f Tallahassee
+: X. W. Brooks, ilSO of North
carolina, and Il mImber of the
Brooks s-DavidsOn LuI Inber Com Dany
Is buying lands fror ! Captain K. B
H.utterloh. This company will es
tabIish a large sawm ll about tifteel
miles south of TaIl4alaSSep, bctweel
the CarrabelIe, Tallahassee N-Gul
land St. Marks Railrd hd.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-12-20
DeaCOn'S TribuIatiOnS.

Friday evening, at 3 o'clock, the
students from the West Florida Sem
ir.arv will render a comedy drama
entitled the Deacon's TribulatiOnS," "
a sequel to the, ever popular "Dea-
con, which was given by the Semi
nary students two years ago. At
that time those who saw the per
formance of the "DeacOn" were so
nleased that almost a unanimous re-
quest was made for Its reproduction,
and the opera house was crowded
for the second time. This play will
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-12-20

sanctity of the Sabbath, in the Pres
byterian church Sunday night, His
arguments were most convincing,
compelling the attention and influ-
encing the opinions of the most in
different, and his statistics were
startling. He has studied the sub
ject extensively and the courage of
his convictions is strongly backed by
his experience. He proved that the
question is not only personal but OF
| national Importance. Nations stand
ing in the scale of civilization ex.
actly in accordance with their Ob.
ssrvance Of the Sabbath, Mr.. Thorn
som also preaced a fine sermon il
the morning at the Methods
| church.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-12-20
nilitarV Program.

TIL. will be eight or nine hun
dred of the State militia at the Cover
nor's inaugural ceremonies. Horses
for the staff officers will be furnished,
but all officers should bring along
their saddles and brides. Jackson
vile and Pensacola bands will GER
tainly be present, while other bands
are expected. Transportation will be
free over the Seaboard Air Line and
Louisville and Nashville, and all con-
Meeting lines, The military will do
everything possible towards the en-
tertalnment Of the visiting troops
Any further information needed will
be gladly furnished by the chair
man.
GEN. PATRICK UOUsToUN,
Chairman,
Cor. RAYMOND CAY,
CAPT. \. {. SPILLER,
LIEUT.. +. E. PnILBEICK,
K. PHILIPS,
Military Committee
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-12-20
STUDENTS lDEBATE
Regular Annual Contest at the
Opera Htse
EDUCATIONAL QVALIFICAT'N
To Right of Suffrage tie Subiect-=The
Affirmative WOn.

The anniversary debate nt the
Platomic Debating Society was held
last Monday evening at the Opera
House. These debates are valuable
additions to the West Florida Semi
nary, and the young <iebaterS should
have every encouragement that our
community can give hem
Prof. w. b. Long of the SemIna-
~ presided over the exercises and
the Judges of the debate were Hon:
w. A. Rawls, State Chemist, James
B. Whitfield State Treasurer, and
Judge Il. {. Long.
The evening opened with a piano
solo charmingly rendered by Mis-
Edmondson.
The subject Of the debate, ''Re-
solved that there should be an Edu-
cationaI Qualification :for suffrage in
the United States, was then an
nOunced.
The speakers for The affirmative
were .MessrS William Bloxham Craw-
ford and Emmett Wilson, while the
negative was represented by Mcssr>
VIM. Mcintosh Jr. 8nd Francis b,
Winthrop.
! Mr.. Crawford for f,he affirmative
argued that an educational qualitica-
ton for suffrage Won be the highest
Epossible incentive to general educa
ton among the peopE., lie showed
| bv historical illustrations and stats,
tics that the highest civilization an,
hest government was found where
education was the m 4 st general
Mr.. Mcintosh followed for the
negative. He arggsd that expert
emcc in worldly affass often qualilie,
: man for the suffrage, as well a,
learning from books: He'cOntendeG
that every citizen should have a voice
lin the government, else the principle
Il s.--- {Cyoatin,Izd .,,a Ef.slrtt- FsrzS1 4 h
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-12-20
inaugural Ball.

There will be an Inaugural Ball
at the Leon Hotel, in the city of
Tallahassee, Florida, on Tuesday
evening; January 8th, and a cordial
invitation is extended to all who
wish to participate. No special in
vitatiOnS will be issued. The citizens
of Tallahassee will give you a hearty
welcome and do all in their power tt
contribute your enjoyment.
LEWIS N. LIVELY, Chairman.
J. W. HENDERSON,
J. y. kDMoNDSON.
GEO. B. PERKINS.
i. W. WILSON,
Ball Committee.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-12-20
For Mayor.

Mr. EditOr-As the time is fast
approaching for the voters of Tai
Iahassee to make a selection of one
of it's citizens for mayor and as the
name of Mr. &c. Gilmore is discussed
for the position, | hope he will be the
preference of the voters. Weall know
he has served favorably to the voters
as member of the City Council and
am confident he will take great in
terest in city matters, and if elected
will discharge the duties well. He is a
large taxpayer and has intimated tC
some of his friends that he would
serve as mayor.
\ NoTER.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-12-20
Election of officers.

The following officers were elected
at a regular meeting of Jackson
Lodge No. 1 F & A. NJ. held on the
18th inst. viz. Harry n. Sweeting,
W. N; John J. Spears, S. w; VIII
liam E. Lewis, J. w; Robert Gamble
Treasurer; William NJ. Mcintosh
Secretary: Victor n. Balkcum S. d
j. Walter Collins, J. d; S. May
Walker, S. S; John A. Henderson
/. S; VIM. II. Chancey, Tyler.
The officers above named will b(
installed on Thursday Dee. 9th
1909, at the Masonic Lodge. Al
. ethren of the order are cordially
invited to atted said meeting.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-12-20

h to be Administered by
Chief Justice Taylor
CAPITOL EAST POHTlCO
eeption and Inaugural Ball at the
eo1 Hotel During Evening.

On January Sth, 1900, Goiernor-
1T w. S. Jennings will be | iaugn-
"a Governor of FLORIDA, at!Talla-
ssee. The oath Of office Eill be
mipistered by Mr.. Chef Justice
.vlor, of the Florida Supreme Court,
noon. on the East pOrticoIot the
spitol. The Great Seal OF III State
then be delivered by I'D vernon
Orbam to his successor. hppro-
o+o remarks will be made 10y the
tgoing and incoming Exed dutlves.
kter this, the new Governor will be
borfod TO the Executive offices,
poro callers will be informk lilly re-
we'd by Governor Jennings and
hers.
At eight o'clock the same 4 dvenIng
ere will be an Inaugural Refepton
the Leon Hotel, when Governor
Il Mrs. jennings will receive, as
ted by Governor anf Mrs
soxham and former GOE OEernor>
hd their wives, anf tht
esent and former CnitedI State'
snators, Congressman, JnSpceS O
Il Supreme Court and othG State
Ulcers, and their wives. he In
guration and Inaugural R9ceptlol
6ll be public. No SpeclalI INVITA-
bn will be issued.
This arrangement has ! IPen ap
Eoved by Governor-elect enning
bd is therefore made thei OfhcI"
announcement of the occasic n.
w. NJ. MCINTosn, Jr., & falrmal
Il. B. BYRD
Il. II. RANDOLPH,
W. G. LEWIS,
J. X. Cohen,
Committee on ARRANGEMENT
Tallahassee, Fla, December LIT
a0
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-12-20
The d. of c. Historian.

I'VE clip the following well de
scfved compliment to one of TaIla-
hassee's gifted and talented young
ladies, from a letter to the Atlanta Con
stitutiOn by its regular correspondent
at this place. All of Miss Brevards
friends and acquaintance know
how greatly the Daughters of the
a,nfederacy are to be congratulated
a. Their choice of an historian. \
v 81 selection could not possibly
have been made. The clipping
is as follows; No better equip
ped or more talented person
could have been found to be state
historian of the United Daughters o
the Confederacy, than is the recent
apeointee to that post. Miss CarOlin'
4 Mays Brevard, of Tallahassee. Mis-
i BseyaFd is a member of one of tn,
4 - @
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-12-20
The S. S. Lecture.

The Rev. Mr.. Thomson who is
Iecturing for the American Sabbath
Association delivered powerful
plea for the preservation of the.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-12-20
kine,s Danrhters Bazaar.
\ VOTER

The bazaar and festival given last
Friday night, by the Kings Daugh-
ters, was a great success in every
particular. The many fancy articles
for sale md good things to eat, to-
gether with the prompt, graceful at
tention of the flower OF Tallahassee s
matrons and young ladies, went to
make up an occasion that will linger
with those who attended as a. fond
memory. The net receipts were
! Sl4U.65.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-12-20

was the result Of hiss splendid health.
IndOmitable will and Il tEemendous energy
are not found wherel Stomach. Liver,
Kidneys and Bowels hre out Of order.
Ii you want these qualities and the sue
cess they bring. use Dt. Kings New Life
Pills. They developI every power of
brain and body. ONLY % cents at any
drug store.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-12-20

Mrs. F. r. Lamb ha5 returned from a
two-weeEs visit to GatOlina.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-02-21
Corner Dots.

IN spite of the cold weather we can
not refrain from giving You, Mr.. E.di-
tor, together with all those who read
he columns OF your worthy paper, Il
icw points OF interest regarding the
welfare, peace and prosperity of our in
llabitants.
The bad weather has put IL stop to
all farm work for the present, but, with
the return of pleasant days, work will
be- recommended with Il vigor scarcely
seen before.
On last Thursday evening, promptly
at 3 'O'clock, Mr.. j. T.. O'Barr, of Hart
well, Ga, together with Miss Ncttic
Bowie, the charming daughter of Mr..
j. W. Bowie, proudly and gracefully
marched to hymcn's altar, and in IL few
moments turned and marched away,
after plcdEng each other their hands,
heart and love. The ceremony was
pcrformy6 by Rev. X. G. I.igon, at the
home of the brides father. AS soon as
the ceremony was over and c0ngratula-
tions extended, the happy couple left
Tor liartwcll, where reception was
awaiting them upon their arrival.
Mrs. O'Barr has Il host of friends in the
Corner who will miss her very much,
yet we wish her much JOY and happ-
ness III her new home. Mr.. OBarr isl
young business man of IIartwcll, who
has made many friends on his side of
the river. lie is certainly to be con
graduated in his selection of Il bride.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. O'Harr have the
best wishes of Il host of friends, who
will always be deli GIFTED to hear of
their welfare and success.
The work of recovering Good Hone
Church began last Friday. 1t will not
be long now before it will have new
roof.
The telephone line from Iva to Good
Hope was completed last Thursday
evening.
Mcssrs. Albert Hunt, Jno. Richard
son. Lloyd Teaslcy and Bill Holland, of
llattwcll, Ga, were over last Thurs
day. to witness the marriage above
spoken Of.
Miss May Tcnslcy, who has been
spending Il few days ut home, returned
to llartwcll Sunday
Misses Minnie and Annie Bowie. of
Due West. came up to spend IL few
days with friends and relatives and to
DC present at the marriage Of their
cousin. Miss Nettie Bowie.
Rev. X: p. Smith, of Gastonia, n. c.,
and Mr.. j. w. Reed, of Recdvillc, s.
G., spent IL few days in the Corner last
week visiting friends and relatives
DRACO.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-02-21
Death Of Mr.. Wash. Prince.

Another venerable and Highly Is
trpin'l citizen has been called from
time into eternity in The death ui Mr.
Washington l.. Prince which occurred
suddenly at he home o. his ~un. Hon.
T.. t.. Prince. in this city Yesterday az
tcrn0on abnii o'clock. In the Fall of
1857 he MAS stricken with paralysis,
since tIat time, though roi confined to
his bed. Yesterday morning he com
planned 81 icrling worse than usual and
lay down II went io>lccp and'uuc
~ bicA'lrd ms last brforcamy member
of tlr household rtalizcdi il.
The remains were carried 10 vii
liam>inIi, his old home, this nlnlning
and tins afternoon at O'clock viii be
inferred III he cemetery there by the
side oi his beloved wife. who prrcccd-
c'l him TO the grave about six lrai>
ago.
MI. l'rlncr WAS II year, of age and
was born and raised in Abbcvlllc COun-
tN. where he lived until 1869. when he
moved to WiIlialston. lie made that
place his home until about two years
ago, WHEN he c;iin,. to Anderson to re-
side with his son. Ills occupation was
that Uf Il farmer. which he followed
with >Iccc>S as long rs his health
wOnld permit. AT the brSirningOf the
Civil war he offered his services to lis
state and served through it rs IL mem
Der OF the 18th South Carolina Rcgi-
mrnt, and was recognized by his com
radcs as one of the bravcst soldiers in
the service. lie was an active member
of the Methodist Church. and for more
than forty years served as IL Steward Of
his Church.
Strong characteristics of Mr.. Prince
were his strict integrity, Ills firm and
fixed convictions, his almost uncrring
Judgment, his carncstncss and dcvO-
tion in Church work and his Christian
life on high plane. Two SONS and two
daughters, witha wide circle of friends
and relatives. are left to mourn his
death.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-02-21
In MemorIam.

Whereas, after Il faithful service Of
several years. our much loved neigh
Dor. Mrs. Margaret Davis, has been
called from her earthly home to reap
her reward in Heaven. We feel that
we have lost one of our best Christians.
She had suffered II great deal for quite
awhile, hut she bore it all and mur-
murcd not, and said she was prepared
to go where there Wis no pain nor
death. She was in her siXsy-thirl year,
and leaves one son and two daughters
to cherish her memory. She lived with
her son until the night Of Jan. 10, 1900,
when God called her from this world
of trouble. She was LAID to rest ut AS
was member. Rev. Mr.. Burgess con-
Quoting the funeral services. We deep
" mourn her departure, but bow in
humble submission to Him who "sl0eth
all things wcll.' We feel assured tho
absent in body. she meets lis still in
spirit. and TINT her memory and lntiu
ence shall inspire lis to greater good.
Ills hard to break the tender cord,
When love has bound the heart,
'Tis hard, so hard to speak the words,
Must we forever part?
Dearest loved one we have laid thee
In the peaceful graves embrace,
But thy memory will be cherished
Till we see thy heavenly face.
Jesus. while our hearts are bleeding
DER the spOils that death has won,
Calmly say, "Thy will be DONE"
Though cast down, we're not fOrsaken,
Though afflicted, we're not alone,
Thou didst give and thou has taken,
Blessed Lord, "Thy will be DONE"
A FRIEND.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-02-21
Local News.
WEDNESDAY. FEB. y, l3O.


Will. we al admit tlilt heaven is
made richer and he world poorer when
Il good and trtic man has 10 meet the
fate common To al mankind, there are
pl,ciuu> iic> which bind H. 10 those
with whom we have been .>>Ociatcd in
duties and pleasures Of life " hicil makes
death ever IN ilnwolcnnc visitor. and
o,icn does he pierce deep into hearts
where no blood relation can be traced.
TREND. Joseph G.. CnnninglIan. who
died ai his home in his city last Tim
day morning. lie had been afflicted
Tor Il ycai or more with Il complicated
disease, but waS not confined 10 his
bed until Il few weeks ago. Tho an
nounccmcnt of his death. therefore,
w;i> Il shock TO many nt lli> friends,
who did not know or ralilr that his
end was so near.
Nh. Cunningham WAS the iliird son
OF the lai. Iiionla, II. Cllnninghan,
and WAS boan an. reared on his faith
crS plantation in this County, having
reached his ll>i anniversary on the
day of his death When he had attain
cd his majority he came to this City
and accepted the position of sales
man in the store of y. *. & J. L. Sui
livan. Here he remained for five or
six years, and then formed Il partner
ship with Mcssrs. l.. a. Bell and J. W.
Provost, with whom he continued
business until the firm was succeeded
by Cunningham IL Humphreys, which
dissolved when Gen. humphreys died.
Since then he has been Il travelling
salesman and Il cotton buyer. He WAS
strictly upright and honorable in all
had the confidence and good will of !.
wide circle Of friends.
Since his bOyh0od the deceased had
been II most devoted and active mem
bcr of the Presbyterian Church. and
had served for Il number of wears rs Il
member OF the board of ii, acons of
that thlIlr!l in this city He will he
missed III ail The work of his Church.
Mr. Cunningham possessed Il most
genial disposition and made II friend Of
every acquaintance. lie was full of
energy and public spirit. and never
turned a deaf ear to Il worthy appeal Of
charity. His memory will long he
cherished by his many friends.
In 1873 Mr.. Cunningham married
Miss Sallic Harrison, Il daughter of the
late Col. +. L. Harrison, who, with
three SONS and three daughters, survive
him. May God comfort and console
them i'll their sore bereavement.
On Friday the remains were Inferred
III the Presbyterian Churchyartl, the
funeral services being conducted by
Rev. j. n. II. Summcrcll, assisted by
Rev. w. II. CARERS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-02-21
Death OF One Of Anderson County,
Oldest Citizens.

On last Sunday, ut his home in Mar
tin Township, this County, Mr.. James
\. Drake quietly passed away to his
eternal home. His extreme age and
waning strength during quite n period
previous had prcsagcd the probable APP
prOaching end, and it wns, therefore,
not SO sudden us to be a surprise to his
loved ones and ncighbors. lie was Il
native OF Abbcville County. his pa
rents being among the first Scotch
Irish settlers Of that County, ami w:,s
III the Send year OF his age. In his
young manhood he moved into Andcr-
son County and settled near the home
where lie died. In that section he
spent his life, and was mos, success
ful farmer and IL most influential citi-
zen.
He was well known Throughout, the
County, and ono Of our most worthy,
upright citizens. In sympathy and
compassion for tho suffering, few were
ever so tender; in helping the poor and
needy, none was ever kinder; to The
stranger, his doors were ever open. and
no one dispensed a moro genuine hos
pitality than he. Having keen and
accurate sense of justice and a high ap-
prcciation ct what were proper rel:s.
tions between men, he was always wise
ill counsel and safe in his judgment
concerning the affairs of every day life.
His friends realized and appreciated
these rare and useful qualities, and
they respected him for them. II any
wero sick they wanted him, and the
presence of his kindly, sympathetic face
was more than remedies. II any were
in trouble, his advice was always
sought and relied upon. If any were
in want, their frat thought of help was
confidently turned toward him. Such
Il man was ho as friend and ncighhor
and thus was he loved and trusted by
those who knew him best.
He possessed Il patriotic disposition
and loved his State. Though past the
military age, when the Confcdcr1cy
was weakening and needing the scrvi-
ccs of every man within its territory
he volunteered his services and served
a year or more OH the field of battle.
Truly good man has gone to his re.
ward, but his name and memory will
long be cherished by his wide circle OF
friends, who deeply sympathizc with
the venerable widow, three SONS ani
two daughters who survive him. The
remains were inferred in the Ebcnczcl
churchyard yesterday.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-02-21

during the 10Th century, and into
America at Il very early date. At first
tn" old maids and the bachelors would
come together AMI each would write u
nam" and put il into Il hat. Each was
then allowed to draw. and lie person
thus drawn WAS their Valentine But
the ol! custom is no longer kept up.
The day i now very seldom cclrbrn-
ted in any way. and when il is. il is on
" by friends writing anonymous let
tiers 10 one another.
Prof. Ben. Sullivan WA in town
Monday. lie has recently finished lIp
his job o. Surveying ON Inc BLACK Dia-
nond, and IS now resting up at his
home ions BEE BEE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-02-21

The Torrent Cutaway Harrow Ia the
best Cutaway Harrow. and does tho best
work with the lighta>t draft OF snv ever
made. For anle by RrOck brothers, sole
agents tor upper =, G.
10 you nee,i good Disc or Spike tooth
Smoothing Harrow? II 40 You should
Inspect tn" line of Imperial 1iarrowa sold
of tho finest lines OF IIarrnwa on the mar
ket. and this firm IL Offering them at
pricea much under the present market
value.
Plowman's Headquarters-S Sulliveu
Hardware Co -Everything to equip the
Plowman for his work, Plows, Plow-
stocks. Mames. Traces. Back Bands,
when you want the best Goods at the
lowest prices.
Have hot water pipes run from your
stove to bath room. Try Osborne &
Osborne.
Buy pair OF leggIngs and keep your
legs from getting cold these cold winter
days when you are travelling. You will
hnd {. cc:: s,!c:e i:so as Brock Brothers.
AlsO Hunting Coats, loaded Shells and
empty SHELLS and ever thing that q hun
ter needs to properly equip himself for
hunting.
Twenty-Five Dollars will buy fairly
good square practice Piano at the G. A.
Reed Mueio House. They are intrinsi.
cally worth double that amount.
The biggest, best and cheapest stock Of
Shoes in the city at Vandiver Bros.
Guns aud Pistols of all kinds and prices
at Brock Brothers
Ifyou want the finest Texas Seed Oats
cheap, get them at Vandlver Bros.
Roofing, tin work, galvanized iron
work and plum bing done on short notice
by Osborne & Osborne.
The best and cheapest stock Of Fall and
Winter Dry Goods In the city at Vandi-
] YER Bros.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-02-21
Merit Roll OF Union Grove School. for
Month Ending Feb. q 1900

Fed Morgan, 90; Bcnnie McMahan.
"a; Pet Shaw, 03; Andrew Hill Harris,
O3; Blanche Ashmorc, 90; Hattie Gam
brell. 90; Calvin Gambrell, 02; Leslie
Kay, o.; Herbert Morgan, 90; Ebert
Shaw, 90; Lucia Ashmore, 92; Selma
Gambrell, 90; Evelyn Kay, 02; Lula
Shaw, Of; Lester Nc Connell, OF; Ernest
Ashmore, OF; Doliie Shaw, 81; 1nez
Kay, 81; Claude Keys, 81; Della Keys,
81; Grace Gambrell, 01; Machcy Nor
gar 100; Mabel Kay, 90; Lizzie Pepper,
30; Cecil Keys, 90; Maud Cox, 30; +. II.
Mnyfield. 80; Lucius Morgan, 90; Bruce
Harris, 80. LENA CAMPBELL,
Principal.