davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-07-26
Motion and sound 4, r,c,rrc.

Denver. July 22-Thc auditorium
committee has closed contract wifi,
an eastern amusement company FOR mn
improved combination biOeraph ond
pnohogiaph which will bp used ns mn
adjunct to the new concerts to he given
ny Bcllstcdts band next month in
raise funds for the auditorium huiId.
ing a moving train is shown on tha
canvas and with II is heard tile screocI,
ol INC whistle. The rumble of the cnrs
and the ringing OF the bell
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-07-26

The crtsus hgrsS .
the population b ~ Il
and color Ia ~"
gives the fulloutn: ~
Hawaii Maxi. i'.sa
,g.; native i"ra t1-
p,T@n: ini,I uhl'c
white. 5I.IIi: fo,y.;a
foreign white. l.i's ~
III. -
Ia5; native lUfn liiis., !,
.I,CpI: total Wbi'e u
white. i5.,0o: fory.;s "
foreign white. S''
2I. 81
The forlEu lo'r "a
cd very nearly ihr's !.
ulatIon II IlaWiA
,mnInIT n Clinr.e 'pi
m"yi ,r,s'" largest pmrt tt,''t
IL In Illinois. Ous-al.ss
II. over oncs"''hi5a =. u
Of Idaho j. Blnciy,at'. |.
The Cnlor,l clcu,ti I. I
rrr cent. II the ". -, ,
In Idaho the f',,.a r.. !
nnd the native VIZ
cicn parcn'aec =. ~
cent. Of she entIn, =. ,,s
Hawaii clsh,ccn % y
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-07-26
Heat Wave scorch.s Turopr.

London. July 22.-Ovcr the greater
part of the British isles the weather
continues very hot The temperature
In London yesterday was eighty-cight
degrees. AT many points In the prov.
ince 1t was higher. the record for Brls.
tol being ninety-five.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-07-26
InrriSrs TO -"

As rapidly a. l,''s',,s.
Dcrartmcnt Is ela.r,..
mi mi fTr dcIlUF ~
,"r,m "r, or money c',la a, n
corTicr. 1o,Ti will /" Az ~.
Tnrr from ra,rous is.rs ID .,s
rI,nsr has, money onlei' IA
route. and either ~. - h
nmrclasrrs or ,n,s ~
,IHy. This i %, lS.,
nrIrr system ~ ..iB
eventually l,c ad'. y. ..,,tit
delivery dcliyrfl "a
vi Tbr books in w., l,,.', .
..,,",. md two 'il.s ~,
m,'rr ,'r"cn hv ruril an
nop"y E,op" fnm a ..,,',,g
Which Is the r'!;.i 4. "a
when be- u, ,riimEli "a
p",'T",' ,, ny tllc r1trr1 ,,.,
our TbIs rs new srrv.Cy v.'.,i 4,
.,,nr1IIon for scssi-i n
states. and Is .,.,...., 9gs H 3
sr'r' ,i,c vest wIri' .sr
has proven ',.,ISlsiis
readily taken a" sd
,,.rn ot r,o'I hold. in f1e,
tax, TAX" If l'''i the m.n,y 4, n.
,I,na,,rh GEM, Il, the mail, 4,
.n,"',I .l,,. srnt by mons, ~,
in" m"" sofr. tie nca \;
SONS 'i TO send !, az DS,ra
T%s 1T dep lsro,lIIRII'lI'r' mIII e -.
"%1 ''%5',, 1''.a,,Is,1,3n.'.ss . s5Sn5 GssIs,il'a
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-07-26
WAsHlNGToycos IA

Commissioner Ey,r-
p bureau, in his report =, = y
NESS ,n transacted for tbe - -
Ing JUNE aoth last. '.S .,il n'al
WIN 100 aS follows. ~ ~ ~
non for for the two Year, n-a
slii;Neo,noo. for sars % w
msniitnre psnoli' Tor 1901 Wa. iIa ,
excess over 1850 Of sns
u, ,ns ~ year III" pension Nh ma -.
,o,th 10 the extent Of 4,st, m, nv. -
m total of @7,Sa Thr -. -.
pe.l.ioncrs ! IN. numbcrrl ;s,,s ..,'
e.o more than In li.o
iS.'io claims wrm ii,i iiIsi a
I .ne .,I ISpnnish.Amcri,an ~. =
,,so6 ,. were allowed and ~ ~,
1"dirnt"d and rejected y"
Secretary L.ong la, si,.,.
Jorlty report u The H.,
CONSTRUCTION On tie Ia, .,
soih. batlleshIp of MIA \
he submitted 10 ConsT...
Der. The plan Of ,Ls
submitted follows: Is.,..
beam, az feet: mraB ~
Inches; displacement, s:a,
displacrmrnu will rIys , q
ably lnrgcr than anrtLt,,s
sht navy. The s,stI III
Knots It's and au lnIlrarsI
OF 2n,nO1. The larrr,1 :.
by the majority /, d ~.
TWELVE Inch guns ,Wo 49,
ed 'nrrctS, twenty s-r,.i.'
easements q, and tw,nry ~.
The machinery /. p,,,-,.I
Inch arinOr belt.
\ comparison of 1u,..
and after the pa.,ss- q !,
teen law by Consr,,. "
eel by the tRl,r,l S,a,,,r,
clans after September IL
OF this month Gsnsal \,
through Colonel yarm
general Of the Dsfarzsrs|
rndo. have the c,4,sl.,
army posts In this 6f,a-,
the number 0i nru ait.
stores established bar D.
III" new law went into 4 :.
Der OF eases 0f drutf,p,,
without leave add s.lr 4
which eau h. diNytlJ "A,
our. These VIII H. cz,r,
ilcucs PREPARED lrs, Jna
time the au'i.gani~s llrr
icct. Many ui 'br tGsiJ q
thai int-fuIETanor hl, ~
I'll" new system 40! IA,
viii result 10 ih, rS4A
the cautrcu.
The r"stu'iirr ntr-r-
that the rrn"Tal r1.if nj
thoroughly apryalssl 4 4
I1.iaE" stamps arr %
In bound l.uks Ia, Gs1,
mnstcrs In The l'tliFl .asl
nt n conspicuous iu 4
Erg" uUii'JS EHB E11a. 4
the larErs Ciii,> iAsS q
have hfVomc v.ii tEsgl
p-ndy in Epui ifaah.
tween each slgrl = n TX
vents one stamp ,iitin.
Moreover. The isse Esf
ct slEr. and ar fwi 7 :
Hut ihrT. j. a dfsir D.
books Ia the Uuat;y ~
ns In ciii,sN AMI 70 tls q
fr'c delivery raTsN y
keep mn ample I1yt ga
hand. la uDirr to ss7eH
Ia like maHurl. tbs az
r,i Ia fully lrIGiiii "
their routes with u, ~
arr sold IN ihis 'y'E n1
Is highly mrriia't a ni
great cn5ysnlru~ = %.
hrn~, the cN,ga Gss.r q
iiI" department 10 slss
thciF s,fuiu,ss
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-07-26

Kansas City. Kansas. nine deaths due
to heat were reported to-day.
Prayers Tor rain were offered In near.
~ nil the churches OF Kansas City to-
day and generally throughout Kansas,
so Tar rs heard from no rain Of amy
consequence has fallen In any portion
OF the drouth belt In the past twenty.
four hours, nnd conditions everywhere
have been dIscnura aging.
In normal years the rainfall between
July 18th and August 18th Is light,
aud return to normal precipitation
would no; save the panchcd fields.
Chicago. July ai.-AIl heat records
since the establishment OF the weather
bureau in Chicago ih.Sy years nso.
wcrr broken to-day. the government
thermometer registering i,ci degrees.
Down ON the street II was from three
to i've degrees hotter. and to add TO
the suffering. n hot. siiiiine wind. like
blast from furnace. blew all day
from the southwest.
From = o'clock In the morning. when
the thermometer Registered seventy.
seven. n gradual rise followed. until nt
! 30 y. III. the top notch had been reach.
rd. Shortly after that time til. wind
rccFcd around toward the lake and
caused drop to ninc;y.Gvc Mt $50 to-
night.
PTosirn;inns were numerous and 10.
lice nmbulnnccs were kept busy taking
care OF persons who were overcome on
the streets.
Omaha. July 2i.-with the exception
OF July ~. 1921. ON which day the TEN.
pcrn'urc reached los. to-day has accn
the hottest this city has experienced In
tNcniy.sevcn years. The mercury
stood at ninciy.ninc nt II o'clock. grad.
tinlly going up 10 1Oi $40 at i:i5 II. IN,
and at y. m. back to i0i.
Cincinnati. July a1.-Thc ihcrmomc-
ter touched 100 to-day. but the maxi.
mum humidity was only twcnty.cight.
There were two prns;rntions to-day.
Louisville. NY. July 2i.-Thc maxi
mum Temperature" lt Louisville to-day
was iU2 degrees. There were two pros
tratiuns.
, s>s>.>:<s<:>.>:>.>s>.>.>.>.~
An extraordinary number Of persons
have been struck by lightning In
storms OF short duration. Eight In.
stances are reported in England. six
In Germany and seven In Holland
While six tourists were climbing
Mount Tribulnun. in the Austrian Ty.
| ron. lightning struck two. killing them
outright. while the four others were
disabled.
In Falan. France. some children went
to ring the church bells. believing that
they would thus avert the lightning.
but four were killed hy u bolt.
Copenhagen, July 21.-A hot wave
Is spreading over Denmark. Several
points today the temperature reached
nincty.onc degrees.
st. Petersburg. July 2i.-rhcnomcnnl
heat prevails throughout nil nnrthsr,,
Russia. The temperature In 81. rot,rs,
burg to-day was III degrees Fh..r,u.
nett In Odessa II was i03 and tho
rate Of mortality there is seventy nor
cent. above the normal.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-09-21

The following appeared on the
bulletin board of the Jennings Oil
Go. this forenoon:
"Well down 1900 feet. Going
through oil sand and heavy flow Of
oil increasing. Gusher expected any
minute"
Quite crowd gathered around
the company's Office and excite
ment ran high. This afternoon a
large number of people have gone
to the we'll to watch for the expect.
ed gusher, and we will not be sur.
prised to see 1T brought IN at any
moment.
Theo. Klug came in at 4 O'Clock
this afternoon and reported that
the drill had penetrated six incl
rock and dropped into oil sand
distance OF 40 feet. This he says II
ahead Of anything OF the kind a
Beaumont and when balled out may
bring a gusber. At any rate w
have oil and plenty of lt.-Record
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-09-21

trappers had packed up and left,
convinced that Uebert had taken
the opportunity and left the coun-
try with them, he had the mail 60
ing to the Hebert family closely
watched and finally letter arriv
ed from Hebert, which stated that
he had left with the ROBBERS and
was then i'm Kennett Mo Sheriff
Henderson at once wired the
Sheriff at Kennett to arrest He
bert, giving minute description
Of the man. Some days ago word
came from Sheriff Satterticld that
man was in Kennel with the
ROBBERS, that his name was Arthur
johnson but, the description, had
been lost, and asked that another
be sent. This was done at once
and Saturday Sheriff Henderson
received a message stating that
Hebert had been arrested. Deputy
Sheriff Chas. Maridat left Monday
evening carrying a requlstion for
Hebert.
Sheriff Henderson is to be con
graduated upon his, keen manner
of tracking Hebert.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-09-21
FoR SALE.

Lot on upper Main street, with
three houses 80 BY 200 feet. Month
II rent now $40, for sale $500.
w. i. Grant,
Real Estate Agt.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-09-21

But for fear it may have slipped
your memory, we beg to call the at
tention to the very low rate offered
by the Texas & Pacific Ry Co. for
persons wishing to attend the Texas
State Fair at Dallas on Louisiana
Day October 9th 1901. We will
sell round trip tickets from all
stations on the line in Louisiana
at a rate of one fare plus $500 for
the round trip on October 3rd and
4th, limited for return to leave
Dallas as late as October 7th 1901.
Promint speakers including Gov.
Heard, Senators, McEnry and Fos
ter, Elk Senator Caffary, Chief JUS
tice Nicholas and other distinguish
ed Louisianas have been invited to
deliver addresses, and the spacious
Fair Grounds Auditorium Will be
turned over to the Louisiana So
ciety of Texas for the extire day.
AS to the Fair in general, the
management has assured the
Railroad that the excellent stand
ard of amusement will be main-
tanned every possible attraction is
engaged and the exhibitors, en-
couraged by the successes of past
years, have greater displays then
ever. Among the various features of
entertainment, we find the famous
conterno's Military Band, the most
complete Race ever held in Texas,
the greatest Live Stock Bench and
Poultry show ever held in the
Southwest, exciting automobile
on Sunday and a dazzling incom
parable Midway, while the Grounds
and Buildings will be beautifully
illuminated at night.
Agents Will be pleased to explair
everything regarding rates, sleep
ers, etc. Call on them or write:
II. p. Hughes, Travelling Passen
!. ger Agent Ft Worth, Texas
. L. p. Turner, General Passenge
; and Ticket Agent Dallas, Texas.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-09-21
ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANT
Following the March Of Prog
ress in Using Oil for Fuel.

The New Iberia Electric Light
and Water Works plant. which was
erected in West Nam Street the
early part OF this year at cost in
the neighborhood Of $4,000, has
lately installed oil burners IN the
plant, and are now using OIL as
fuel instead of coal.
The plant which is equipped
with two $50 horse power boilers,
has only attached oil burners to one
boiler, the other being IN readiness
for using coal.
Two car loads OF coal are on the
grounds, and should there be any
necessity tor dong so, coal could
be used as fuel, and the change
would require but few moments
work, as the brick work, which
was necessitated by the change of
coal to oil as fuel, Is all loose, and
can be pulled out IN about five
minutes.
The boiler which is at present
equipped with oil bur4ers, has two
burners under it with which the oil
is burned. One only being used
during the day while both are used
at Il ight time when more steam is
required.
The burners were made by Mr.
Sylvlo Broussard, chief electrical
and mechanical engineer, now in
charge Of the plant, and they are
working very satisfactorily under
his personal supervision; a pressure
OF 100 pounds OF steam is kept ul
with but very little trouble.
A large tank, with capacity oil
10000 gals, has been received anc
installed in the rear IF the plan
on the banks of the Techc.
1t is claimed by Mr.. BroussarG
that steam was gotten up in thirty
minutes with the oil burning pro
cess, which is decided advantage
IN itself over the coal fuel.
The plant Is using about twenty
barrels of oil every twenty-tou
hours and it is safe to estimate tha
at least 500 per month will b
saved by the nsing of oil az fuel.
The Electric Light Plant Is fittet
up with two Westinghouse electri
cal machines, the combined capa
city of which Is 5000 l6-candl
light, and two day service ma
chires, the combined capacity o
which is about 500 fans.
The plant is also equipped wit
two l,Ooo,o 900 gallon Worthlngto
pumps for water work service
which have done good work sine
they have been put ID, and who
are giving entire satisfaction.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-09-21

~ A full line of Street u
Smiths 10 cents novels on sale at
Mlllard's News Depot. Following
are the titles of few: "Quo
vadis,n "Oscar," "Her Faithful
Knight" "A New York Boy"
..By Sheer Pluck "With Heart
| So True,n sgThe Black Ball.
I'm Gods Country" "Marjorle.p :
"The Courtship Of Dlnah Shadd, "
aOut On The Pampas," "Who
Was The Heir" These books
are by the most popular authors
of the present time, and most
Of them have just Deen publishers
by Messrs. Street s. Smith, who
Iare recognized as Americas lead
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-09-21
PARK ASSOCIATION RAG
ING PROGRAMME.
Sunday. q ctOber 9th. Wi BE
n Gala Day I'm New Iberia.

The following is the programme
gotten up by the iberia Park Asso
ciotlon for the day OF the excur-
sions here on Sunday, Oct. 9th,
which will no doubt prove . big
IrawiEg card.
First race, trottlng or pacing
fr, 9 for all, mile heats, best 8 IN ;
pnrse $3.50.
Second race, trottlng or pacing
2::3O class, mile heats, best in 3
purse siaO.
Third race. ! mile dash. purs
1926
Fourth race, running, mile dash
purse $50.
Fifth race, novelty race, trottinI
n pacing 70 buggy one mile, owl
|ess % drive their Own entry 3:a
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-09-21

"yanity Fair with Miss Ger
trude CogLlan as Becky Sharp,
will be one of the most magnifi-
cent productions ever seen in this
city. The play, Of course, is high
comedy, the company, one and all,
the most artistic players, and the
ensemble perfect to an elaborate
degree.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-09-21
POSTED!

Hunting and Trespasslng is pos'
lively prohibited on all my places
under penalty Of the law.
Mrs. w. M LouRD,
r. S. PUTNAM, Agt.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-09-21
Arthur Hebert Captured at Kennel
Missouri.

Arthur Hebert, who year ago,
was convicted Of Manslaughter
and sentenced to 20 years in the
State penitentinary. who, effect
ell his escape from the Jail, a few
days before he was to be taken to
Baton Rouge, was through instruc-
tions of Sheriff Henderson to
Sheriff Satterfield of Kennett Mo
arrested last Friday.
The discovery of Hebert's where
abouts was made by the Sheriff
in clever manner. Several times
during the past year. Henderson
knowing that Hebert fingered neal
his home on the PEBBLES place
made excursions there, but never
got even a glimpse of the escapes
criminal.
The last time the home Of He
bert was visited, it was learne
that Hebert had slept the nigh
before with two commuters in til
swamps. Henderson and poss
with the aid of a guide found I'll
camp, and surrounded it, but n
Hebert was found The tral,pel
were questioned but denied, an
knowledge of Hebert futh'
questioned they said they we
brothers named ROBBERS and th
they come from Kenneth Mo.
! Possibly q month afterwar
~ ~ ,1,,,a iulx1r N flnaf. 4
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-09-21

Remember where to go. The follow
popular gentlemen will supply you;
T. w. Muller, Geo. Duperier,
A. j. Alleman. L. F. Lalland,
R. Delah oussaye & Brother.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-09-21
MUSKALLONGE.

The King Of Fresh Water Fishes
may be found In large numbers in
many Of the lakes Of Northern
wisconsin reached by the WIS
CONSIN CENTRAL RY. and roy
Il sport is assured the average
angler. Many other varieties Of
fish also plentiful. For g ilimpses
81 Summer Resorts and other IL.
ustrafed booklets address Jas 81
|pon ee Pslaenl Agent
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-09-21


the winner. Purse a fine set Of
harness.
Sixth race, fast mule race, mile
dash, purse S25.
Horses in all Running races to
carry weight for age, ID pounds be-
low scale.
In all races, to enter. 8 to start
entrance Tee 10 per cent of purse.
One half of entrance fee to
accompany nomination.
Jockeys must weigh 10 minutes
before start and must be in costume.
All trothng or pacing to be to
harness and 10 be governed by the
rules of the American Trottlng
ASSOCIATION.
A horse distancing the field, or
any part thereof, will be entitled to
first money only. Distanced horses
will receive no part of purse.
All purses Will be divided as
follows: First horse 70 per cent of
purse, second horse 90 per cent of
purse, and third horse 10 per cent OF
purse.
The Association reserves the
right to call off any race not proper
ly filled. Any stable viii! have the
right to start one or more horses in
any of the above races.
Other races will he arranged IN
lieu of any when DO not fill.
All entries TO close on Wednes
day October end, 1901, at 6 p. m.
Address same to A. J. Maumus,
Secy. Racing Committee, Iberia
Park Assn.
Records made after Septemb ,r
Goth, no bar TO entry.
Usual weather clause.
| BRASS BAND CONTEST.
The Park Association offer {
purse of 800, $75 TO the Ban(
playing a selected piece, furnished
by the Park Assn, which the Judg
es decide has been rendered thu
best of the contesting bands, anc
the second best shall receive $25
Entrance fee So. 90.
Each con,estlng Band shall hav,
the right to appoint one Judge an(
IN case the Judges, SO appointed
should be tie they shall appoin
one more Judge whose deelsiol
shall be final.
| All communications concerning
Band Contest should be addressed
to Samson Chauvin, Manager.
| Meals and refreshments will b,
served at the Park a. Regula
prices.
| Bids for all Privileges will be rt
ceived until ednesday Octobe
End at p. m. The Associate
, reservlne the right to reject any an
all bids.
Excursion trains will be run b
the Southern Pacific from the fo
: loving points; New Orleans, Nap
| leonville, Thibodaux, Houm'
Washington, Opelousas, Arnau
!, vile, Breaux Bridge, st. Marti
: vile, AbbevllIe, Lake Charlie
Crowley and all intermediate point
Admission to Ground :; Adult
so cents. Children, 25 cents.
I For further information, addre
Robert f. Broussard,
A. j. Maumus,
Geo. M. Robertson,
Racing Commute
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-09-21

~ TABLER's BUCKEYE PILE ONT
MENT is not a panacea, but is re-
commended for blind, bleeding or
protrudlng piles, and It will cure
cure the mast obstinate cases. Price
so cents in bottles Tubes, Is cents.
At the Estorge Drug Go.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-09-21

"a newspapa best suited to your wants
. - New Orleans Picayune. It has Ill
q. political and general news Of
- aays and its Market Reports are
Impartial and trustworthy. Daily
a, IS for 3 months. Twice = Week
(issued Mondays and Thursdays).
- Give The Picayuns trial.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-09-21

The electric arc light at the
corner of West Main and Corinne
street, has been out of order for
the past few nights. Will not
some one fix it.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-09-21

How happy boy feels when his
rival leaves town. 1t allows him
to spend every evening with his
ssbest girl.o
The age-herald., 1901-12-31
BOYS AT FARM
 HEAR "FLORODoRA."

The boys at the Industrial farm will not soon forget the airs from "Florodora" which they heard in the most charming and unexpected way the other afternoon.
 There were a number of visitors at the farm and the boys were lifting their fine voices in the sweetest of melodies, but they were not "Florodora" airs. Present ly, some one suggested that one of the young women should sing for the boys. There were fifty little lads to be sung to, and when she took her seat at the or gan every boys face was study. There are little waifs out there, little home less lads that have listened only to street organs, and to have some one to sing for their especial pleasure was something they will never forget.
 They were hearing Tell Me Pretty Maiden for the first time and they were hearing it sung by a pretty maiden. She was Miss De Bow, of Philadelphia, one of the most charming and fascinating of the visiting girls.
 Those who saw her singing to those little lads will not soon forget the pict- ure she made The room was flooded with brilliant sunshine, and above the boys were great ropes of cedar framing the room. At the quaint little organ Miss De Bow sang. the boys wondrously still and wondrously happy. It was the pret- tiest Christmas scene that I shall ever eCall.
The age-herald., 1901-12-31
SOCIETY'S BALL OF PAINT,
 POWDER AND PATCHES

mas cards tied with pink ribbons, and a luncheon in courses was served at the close of the games. Miss Ala King won the first prize, white lace fan, Miss Nell Johnston won the second prize, and a cut with Miss Eva Conner and Miss Margaret Nixon. It was an ivory statu- ette
 The consolation was drawn by Miss Eva Conner and was a silver All in nut she'll" The souvenirs were silvered wal nuts tied with pink ribbons and filled with bonbons Those invited were:
 Miss Annie Ward, Mss Floy Cecil, Miss Louise Jackson, Miss Jamie Head. Miss Mary Ware, Miss Etvile Ashford, Miss Mary Gillespy Miss Mary Lanier. Miss Caroline Chisholm, Miss Willie Caffee, Miss Clarine Buell., Miss Fanny May Ma son, Miss Mabel Roy, Miss Rosa Nun ger, Miss Eva Conner, Miss Ala King, Miss Bessie Jemison, Miss Margaret Nix on, Miss Jamie Curry, Miss Sue McI.es- ter, Miss Grace Hardie. Miss Jennie B. Handley. Miss Roberta Hawkins, Miss Carrie Cobbs. Miss Louise Walker, Miss Nell Johnston, Miss Lucille Lane, Miss Mary Ruth MsLester, Miss Edna Movre, Miss Jamie Robertson. Miss Rosa Davis Miss Hardee Meade. Miss Edith John ston, Miss Fanny L. Clabaugh Miss Viva Jackson. Miss Lucille Miles, Miss Roberta Adams Miss Mary Anderson, Miss Lottie Warner, Miss George Weatherly, Miss Teresa Mushat Miss Elizabeth Jones' Miss Mabel Vaughn Miss Marianne Ham iton, Miss Ruth Norton, Miss Lorna Wilson, Miss Bertha Eatherly.