davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-03-01
An Excellent Combination.

The pleasant method and beneficial
effects of the we'll known remedy,
SYRUP OF FIGs, manufactured by the
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Co, illustrate
the value of obtaining the liquid laxa-
tive principles OF. plants known to be
incidentally laxative and presenting
them in the form most refreshing to the
taste and acceptable to the system. It
is the one perfect strengthening laxa-
tive, cleansing the system effectually,
dispelling colds heaaaches and fevers
gently yet promptly and enabling one
to overcome habitual constipation per-
manently. It's perfect freedom from
every Objectionable quality and sub
stance, and it's acting on the kidneys,
liver and bowels, without weakening
or irritating them, make it the ideal
laxative.
In the process of manufacturing figs
are used, as they are pleasant to the
taste, but the medicinal qualities of the
remedy are obtained from senna and
other aromatic plants, by a method
known to the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
Co. only. In order to get it's beneficial
effects and to avoid limitations, please
remember the full name OF the Company
printed on the front of every package.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. NEW YORK, N. z.
For sale by all Druggists Price SOC. per bottle.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-03-01
JOHNSON'S
CHILL AND FEVER TONIC
Is a Superb Medicine.

Is SuperO medicine.
1t is 100 times better than Ounine and does
in a single day what slow Qunine cannot do
in 10 days.
1t is a wonderful cure for any MaIariaI
trouble, 1t enters the blood quickly and
drives out every trace Of Malarial poison
1t a is superb Grip Cure Will drive out every
Grip germ from the body and do its work
quick and do it right.
1t is endorsed and recommended by the
very best in this country. 1t is the
standard and accepted remedy for Malarial
FeVers.
Use it, and nothing else for Fever. 1t
will cure every phase of Malarial pOis-
Oning.
1t costs but so cents a bottle if it cures
nothing if it does not cure. Buy it from re-
sponsbe dealers and thus be sure of getting
the genuine.
A B. GIRARDEAU,
Savannah, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-03-01

With Terrific Roar Gorges Break Loose
and Sweep Down RiVer-Flood May
Occur-Resdents Moving to Higher
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-05-02
LONE UIcISITY.

,svever' 5 thnch cards for sale at this office
:: :: :: :: :: :. ::
1pup hlrs NJ J. Kits was in Ithaca wednes.
H. Try the City Hand Laundry for good
b. .hfork
H. y W How'd Of Ithaca was in Alma
~ Monday
~, Born to Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Secord on
Il OF Monday, girl.
aFhwa Miss Kate Bair spent Sunday with
sr bends in Lansing.
,astlsa :, When you want good shave or HAIR
:. - yroo. u call on Davis Bros.
at this G.. When you want water works or
failacy mbing call on Brock.
Anotbo /. +. Dunnng Of Bay City has been
rote vrh. fling friends in Alma this week.
hoolboy b RS A. VI Packard Of Ithaca visited
8 but scat daughter, Mrs. N Smith, over Sun.
~ should
ductiye OF
atement. 0ne-fourth off sale on all trimmed
y fof suci ,ts at Mrs. j. f Lathrops, Friday and
hereina eturday.
'hisF cor -,
4 the - Miss Florence Strong of Riverdale
; g. ahd ~as the guest of Miss Carrie Gongwer
q NV saturday night
M The best galvanized eavetroughing
fhree and half inches wide. for seven
W Gents per foot, put up. Over 10000 feet
IN ION hand ready for use at Brooks.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-05-02

w A. Bahlke was in Bay City Wednes.
day.
Miss Rose Marvin spent Sunday in
shepherd.
Arthur Brock returned to Big Rapid s
Wednesday.
Mrs. J. w. Dean was in Saginaw
Wednesday
H. }. Vermeulen was in Toledo the
first Of the week.
For good warm baths call at Davis
Bros. barber shop.
Earl Clark will always give you a
neat shave or hair cut.
Mrs. J. W. Pollock of Belding ivisited
her husband over Sunday.
See VI. q J Lamborn's fine lot Of
trimmed hats Prices from 81 up.
NJ 81 J Lamborn have the best assert
ment of street hats at the very lowest
prices.
A X McLuney, Henry Mcnamara
and Clinton Nelson were in Saginaw
Wednesday
Good second hand gasoline and cook
stoves for sale cheap at Brooks. =
for short time
J w Tracy has put in a new gasoline
engine to furnish the motive power for
freezing his ice cream
Elmer Van Wegen was able to be out
on the street the first Of the week, the
first he has been able to be out of doors
for some time.
Sharrar * Mulholland have their new
fixtures al in and are now having the
walls Of the store papered and decorated.
They are preparing for formal opening
on Saturday Of next week.
A message was received by Mr.. and
Mrs. 5. Fink on Friday Of last week from
Chicago, stating that their daughter,
Mrs j TurberR, was the mother OF a
bouncing baby boy.
About thirty Of the friends OF Mr.. and
Mrs Myron Murgittroyd surprised them
at their residence on Park-st last Tues.
day evening. Refreshments were served
aud very enjoyable evening partici-
pated in by all.
PR Voorhees, left on Monday for
Canandagua, n. Y, where he will re.
main short time before going 90 Wal
laceburg, Ont where he has a position
with the company building the sugar
factory at that place.
The position the council Is taking
on defective sidewalks is certainly com.
mendable aud very wise. Ii is cheaper to
build sidewalks than pay damages, and
when once built, the trouble is at an end.
We are in hopes for the good aud safety
OF the town, they will continue until
every walk in town Is stone.
Richmond planet., 1902-04-05
At the Fifth st. Baptist Church.

Last Sunday was a great day at the
Fifth st. Baptist Church. 1t was Con-
vention day, and right well did the
great congregations respond in collec-
tons. DR.. Graham preached his Easter
sermon at 11:15 a. m. to a large and an
preciAtive audience In the afternoon
he preached to a. great crowd of St.
Lueks in the country.
AT night at the Fifth st. Church the
little boy preacher, Tommie Smith,
preached to large gathering. The choir
rendered very choice music.
Tomorrow DIR. Graham will preach
In the morning on Road Side Relig-
ion" In the afternoon he will preach
the installation sermon of the new pas
tor Rev. Joseph Perry, at Fifth Baptist
Church, Sydney.
Most interesting services will be held
at the Fifth st. Baptist Church again
at night
great revival is going on, and many
souls are being converted.
Richmond planet., 1902-04-05

Second Baptist church of Manchester,
there was a tremendous applause which
was only subsidized when the iud0es re-
ported their readiness to announce their
decision. According to the points in
consideration, the judges reported that
all the choirs sang well, but the best of
all was that Of the Rising Mount Zion,
OF Fulton, time, tone and character of
music formed the basis of the decision.
After the close Of the sermon on Sun
day night, by Rev. r. Beecher Taylor,
the prizes were awarded by him in the
following order: Speakers prize, a boys
watch TO Master Willie Grant. Com
phmentary mention was made of Misses
Lena Washington and Cora Banks.
spoilers prize TO Miss Annie Moody:
the other spoilers Were highly compii-
mented on their excellent scholarship.
many of whom are not vet out of the
primary grades, but stood up well to the
last.
Choir contest prize, a silver cup, to
the leader of Rising Mount Zion Ban
tist church choir.
A fine glass set to Miss Bertha Smith
ca, the most popular young lady in the
voting contest, and who was crowned
Queen of the Carnival.
Rev. Taylors remarks In presenting
Wy PAA~SS "SAS hOI Only SCnOlarly and
eloquent, but also evidenced the great
interest he is now and has been taking
IN the uplifting of young people, both
spiritually and intellectually.
Rev. j. Andrew Bowler, the pastor de-
serves great credit for the good work he
is pioneering in this section.
Both young and old love him, and
flock TO hear him. We predict for him
and his people a great future, for al
ready there are many evidences of their
prosperity.
They realized $65.00 or more from
their festival and carnival.
Richmond planet., 1902-04-05

pioyed as managers, book keepers,
clerks, type-writers, inspectors and
agents,
The work showed the great possibili-
ties of the rae along financial lines.
Prof. Blackwell was highly compli-
mented by the Stockholders for his bus
ness-like showing. Mr.. w. II. Hatch
er, Asst Secretary next rendered his re-
port which was very creditable The
Treasurer next made his report which
was received and referred to the Audit
ing Committee.
After some very complimentary re:
marks by the Stockholders, the Board
or Directors were reelected, afterwhich
adjourned and Immediately the Board
OF Directors met, and on motion the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the en-
suing term:
President, Prof. j. H. Blackwell; Vice
Pres, A. @. Powell; Secretary, VIM. ii.
Hatcher; Treasurer, Geo. w. Cunning
halu.
The Association is operating in six diff
ferent states and is on sound financial
basis.
The new president of the Benevolent
Investment and Relief Association
whose cut appears above has been prin-
cipal of the Manchester Colored High
school for the past fourteen years. He
is Superintendent of the First Baptist
Church S. s., prominant members of the
Masons, Odd Fellows, Samaritans, True
Reformers and St. Luke, President of
the Manchester and Chesterfield S. S.
Union and also President of the Public
Literary of Manchester, Vice President
and Director of the Sheltering Arms As
sociation and in addition he stands high
In church and social circles. He is a
graduate OF the Va. Union University.
having among his class mates such men
as Il. I. Hill, Esq. Cashier of the Saw
ings Bank, u. o. T. II. and Rev. Drs.E.
Watts, President of the Baptist General
Association.
With such man as head Of this In
stitution, we bespeak for the Associa-
ton great success.
Mr.. w. II. Hatcher, the new Secre-
tary has been Assistant Secretary since
the organization of the Association, and
his promotion is a recognition of his
faithful services. He is also a leading
Notary Public of this city, appointed by
ex-Goy, ]. Hoge Tyler and is prominent
IN society circles.
Richmond planet., 1902-04-05
From Mcdonald.
MoposALp. PA.. March 81. lao2.

MCDONALD, PA, March 81, 1909.
Editor, Richmond PLANET:
Our town was visited by tornado on
Easter Sabbath at about II 80 O'clock a.
m. when the Robinson Run church was
totally destroyed and sixteen (I6) wor
shippers We're injured, two fatally.
Many other towns Were treated like
wise. The Forest Oil Company suffered
very heavy loss Of about 200 derricks be-
ing blown down which viii amount TO
several Thousand dollars.
Rev. Payne of Pittsburg preached at
the First Baptist Church of Mcdonald
on Easter Sabbath
Many of our people visited Oakdale
on Easter Sabbath and took part in the
exercises. Mr. I. II. Rollins delivered
q very able address.
Mrs, j. r. McGinnis is recovering
from very severe attack of rheuma-
tism.
The Grand United Order of Odd Eel
lows will give baRquet on April 2Sth,
1902.
Mr.. G. T. Page left last evening for
Littleton, N. O. Springs for his health,
DR.. j. j. f. l.. Lyons, former pastor
OF the First Baptist Ohnch is now in
Oklahoma Territory and reports ita fine
country.
The First Baptist Church is without
. pastor at present.
MABLE WILLIAMS.
Richmond planet., 1902-04-05

ing, Mayor. At p. m. dedicatory SER
mon by DR.. G.. B. Howard, pastor of the
Gilfield Baptist Church, Petersburg,
| Va.
The Sunday School exercises were
grand. The church was beautifully dec
grated for this occasion. on the right of
the pulpit was a beautiful cross of flow
ers under which hung the handsome
portrait of the great hero, Prof. G.. w.
Hayes on the left was beautiful arch
OF flowers, over which hung a white
dove with outstretched wings; in this
hung the portrait of the pastor, Rev. w.
l. hall. On the right was a cage of
young chickens which seemed to chirp
Peace ON Earth; ON the left was a mock
| ing bird which also seemed to say Good
viii to all. Around the rostrum were
| Potted plants, palms. ferns and cut
| flowers.
AT ll:30 a. IN. Prof G.. w. Hayes
was greeted by a large crowd, all eager
to hear him as usual, and the truths he
expounded were food for both soul aud
body.
AT p. m. the addresses by the citi-
zens were all grand, but we would not
fail to mention the timely remarks of
Colonel j. M. Neal in which he said the
! question has been asked, what shall be
I
| Negro alone and give him a chance and
be will work out his own salvation to
the glory of God and to his own race.
We endorse what he said He also
paid glowing tribute TO the past, pres
ent and future work of the church and
its pastor.
/ AT 8 y. IN. that noble servant of God.
DIR. CT. b, Howard preached to a lar,e
audience, he also left truths with us
that will not soon be forgotten. We re-
greet that we have not space TO give his
sermon.
This church is one of the finest in the
South, built on the latest and improv d
style and has seating capacity of
1900. They have recently purchased q
handsome pipe organ for $1,000, twelve
hundred dollars and with such a man ms
Rev. w. I. Hall, our leader success Will
crown our efforts.s
On Easter Monday Misses Fannie
Rison and Caddie Smith two of our pop
ular public school teachers gave thata
classes n fine Easter artinr sShich "
ensoyea-bF the little -iohtsi. > 49,
Mrs. C. W. Hayes spent the Eastersin
our city. She was the guest of Mrs.
A H. Winslcw-. Holbrook st.
p RHoIbrook and Cunningham. our Iuo-
dertakers have just purchased a iiae
white funeral car. We are glad TO sse
our people advancing, as We are debtors
to ourselves
have no trouble in selling the Pr.AN-
ET to our people. and have Go furnish It
20 few OF the " hite people Of cur city,
SO let them come.
Your agent.
o. r CLARK
Richmond planet., 1902-04-05

lDENNY-Foster Gonder Denny died
March 27th, 1902. Age, 8 months, 10
days. Funeral took place at the resi-
dence, 61S N. 3rd street, Richmond, Va.
For seven days little Foster lay
Beneath my watchful care,
j watched each motion of its form,
Each sound tried to hear.
But nine short months and twelve brief
days
OF earthly life he spent,
With angels wings he went to God,
For heshad for him sent.
In our home face is missing,
From earth a bud plucked ohihow soon,
But in heaven its growing brighter
With angels it is in full bloom.
miss my Foster from my bosom,
But my loss is heavens gain,
j shall see him in his likeness,
When our Lord shall come to reign.
BY parents,
W. F. AND SUSIE DENNY.
Richmond planet., 1902-04-05
Benevolent Investment and Relief As
sOcistion.
R1cHMoNp. ". April 5. ,Oa.

hICHMoND, VA, April o, 'O2.
The Fourth Annual meeting of the
Benevolent Investment and Relief As
ISOLATION of Virginia was held on last
Wednesday night ut the Office of the
Association, "a w. Leigh st. The Pres
ident, Rev. G.. @. Coleman being being
absent from the state pastoring in Steel,
ton, Pa, Vice President, A. @. Powell.
called the meeting to order and presid-
ed Prayer was offered by Mr.. S. H.
Hilton. Roll was then called and all of
the stockholders were present except
Rev. Coleman and Mr.. T.. D, Parharn.
the latter being represented by proxy.
Minutes of the previous meeting were
read and adopted. Then came the re.
por It's of officers. Rev. Coleman being
absent there was no report heard from
the president. Vice-President Powell
rendered very satisfactory report of
his connections since the president NOV
ed from the state. Next came the report
of the Secretary and Manager, Prof. 7
II. Blackwell. This was the most vol.
luminous of all. 1t dealt in detail with
every phase of the work. 1t recited the
fact that over twelve Thousand policies
had been issued since organization.
Twenty-three thousand, five hundred
and fourteen dollars had been paid in
Sick and Death Benefits. Eight Thous
and Dollars loaned TO members on Stock
Certificates; and eighty-two persons EN-
Richmond planet., 1902-04-05
"rEN rHousAND poLLARs. =

For the above amount Hon. John
Mitchell, Jr., Editor of the Richmond.
Va. PLANET has been sued. Mr.. Mitch
ell has done nothing, other than expose
rottenness in one of the churches of his
city. Wrong dies hard, and this is es-
pecially so in some of our churches: 1t
is ar effort to muzzle the press, which
cannot be done.
Mr. Mitchell is one of the best known
, editors IN America and all who know
him, can't help but say, that he has
done more for the good OF the race than
all the jack-leg preachers in America
He is both honest and fearless; a terse
Ind tren chant writer, and we beseech
very editor to rally around him, and if
eed be, solicit funds in his behalf.
The time is rife and long has been for
lored editors to feel, and that sensibIy,
= Ie wrongs imposed ON the craft. With.
lt our papers the race would be at the
hercy of our foes, and every effort at
suppression of the press must be opposed
Fith our united power.
y Let the party, or parties learn once
for all that when newspaper man is
&njustly prosecuted, hornets nest has
bedn struck. First Of all we favor a
clean press in defense of which, the Pro-
#SEER Press will increasingly contend.
Richmond planet., 1902-04-05

9Th Grammar-Clarence Jeter, Carrie
Rogers.
Srd Grammar-Robert Jones, Edward
stanton, Elizabeth Anderson. Ernma
Pemberton, Gertrude Stanton.
End Grammar - Richard .Jaotaon
Joseph Brockenborongh, Nettie Banks
6ertha Hamm, Octayia Robinson. Lacy
winston, Sophia cambridge.
1st Grammar-Lenora Burreu. MaI-
ylna Harris, Unity James, Georpe
Jones Elise Tyler, Mary VanderyafI
Louisa Young, Fannie Robinson.
Sth Primary-Joserh Anderson. I,erov
Brown, Willie Gary, Alfred Newton
Gertrude Harris. Otilee johnson Mo-
inson. -'-e- =" iSoO-
Uh Primary-Marie Brown. Zo,s
washington. George johnson. Josenh
Dungee, Archer johnson.
9th Primary-Ida Phels. Vivian Ka,,r
Annie Holland, Lottie Thompson, Ern9
est Edwards. - IL
9th Primary-Ruby Maclip. Hattie
Reed, Lillian West, Lille Howard.
4th Primary, 35-Vir0in,s p-o,
Blanche Eddieton, Mabel Gramn,ar'
Mary Moody, Ella Stevens. Kate
Shorts, Mile WashinEton. Hazel Tvler
Edwin Burrell, Osborne Mason, TboN
scott, Charles Davis, John Walker
Pearl Payne.
4th Primary, 96-Bessie Wells. Fan
ME Braxton, Eva Thomas, Gertrude
Wal5arrow, Mary Woodson. Lizzie
Johnson, Melissa Kinney. Zipporab
1earman, Lizzie Edwards. tJeorge
Dance, Spencer Dance, Henry White.
Bird Primary-Walter Phillips. Ar.hnr
Roots, Irene Pitchford, Queene Robin.
son, Matte Thomas, Elizabeth Thomas.
Mabel Wells. '--'''' p
IND Primary, 3S--Cornelius Mammal
Asa Llpscomb, James Byrd, J. Milton
Daoney, Jehn Elicit, Eddie Robinson.
raymond Scott, Arthur Stamps. Eddia
Taylor, Richard Wingfeld. Charles
Young, Charles White. Robert Chsat-
ham, Maria Brooks, Mary Blake. Maftia
Dixon, Dom JaeSson. Matte Jackson
Nollie johnson, Rosa WingfieId. Char
lotte Smith.
Ind Primary, DO Roland Elicit. Wei
don Lewis. George Moody, Charles
Naiharrow, Edna Burns, Mary Brooks
Ida Hargrave, Pearl Harris, Eliza Mon
tagues Emma Moody. Amanda Reid.
Mamie Thomas
tst Primary, S9-C8bell Hill, ElfAnd
erson, William Anderson. Joseph NGit,
bons, Russell Carr, Irwin Guy, JON
Moody, knfns Williams Eugene Win
ston, Katie Banks. Ellie Casl1e, Sadh
Daoney, Julia Fox, Mary Green. Nellie,
Kidd, Julia Moore, Cora Whitaker Ka-
tie Thomas. Maud Williams, Annie
White Danial (>raan
Richmond planet., 1902-04-05
ROLL OF HONOR.
MOORE SCHOOL.


9th Walter Johnson, Alice
Johnson, Marie Allen, Isadora Archer,
Ora johnson, Mary Jasper.
ath Grammar-Robert Cole. Peter
Hudson, Alexander Hill, Helen Branch,
India Braxton, George Brown, Elsie
Carter, Adline Dawson, Lizzie Cox, o.
lie Frayser, Wiiliana Green, Alberta
Hayden, Florence Jasper, Virginia Mar
tin. Alice Myers, Leila Richardson, Bes-
sic Robinson, Annie Tinsley.
2nd Grammar-Minnie Booker, Ar
nell Frayser, Ollie Guerrant. Katie Mills
Celia Minor.
Sth Primary-Ethel Shelton, Geneva
Trent, Esten Thomas, Lindsey Glas-
gov.
9TH Primary-Odious Robinson. Bet
tie Harris, Ethel Brown, William Thorn
ton, Robert Williams. Clara johnson,
Esther Young, Alma Lewis.
9th Primary (a)-Pearl Anderson,
Mary Eddleton, Major Ellis, Daisy o.
neal, Nettle Trent, Julian Robinson.
9th Primary Ethel Jones, Mamie
Jones, Maggie kirkpatrick, Georgianna
Preston, Beatrice Pryor, Elizabeth Rob
mson. Rebecca Winston, Leroy Fray
sier, Emmett Peyton, Russell Toombs.
4th Primary (a)-Ida Booker, Fannie
Payne, Virgie Smith, Irene Lee. Ella
Goodman, Lloyd Glover, Willie Lump
kins, William Lyons.
4th Primary (bl-Leroy johnson.
William Logan. Daniel Lewis, Harvey
, Page, Lucy Christian, Belle Smith, Ma
ry Carter.
Srd Primary (al--FIenry Booker, jas.
Booker, Joseph Shelton. Clarence Book
or, Martha Butler. Mozelle Lawson. Sa
rnh Robinson, Minnie Williams, Mary
Johsnon. Eulalia White.
3rsl Primary (b)-Sam Mayo, Isaac
Randolph, Mary Coles, Mary Carter.
Louise Johnson, Helen Mosby. Rosa
Thomas Maggie West. Sarah Wyatt.
2nd Primary (a)-- Waverly jackson.
Harvey Pierce. Ed Randolph, Lucy Hil-
ton, Clara Edwards. Addie Glover, LII.
lie Walker. Sarah Bucszner, Alice
Green.
Richmond planet., 1902-04-05
NAVY HILL.

esh Grammer-I.uella Bacon. Fannie
/ Cowan.
9Th Grammar--Jnnius Brown. Cona.
lease Norrell, Mary Richardson.
4th Grammar--Iillie Fox, Sadie Fox.
Gertrude Taylor
Srd Grammar Parthenia Lee, Blanche
Watson.
snd Grammar. Miss O. L. Brown.
teacher-Jessle johnson. Mabel Brit
ton.
Ist Annie Burrows, Jas.
Ware, Ida Grifiis, Wilhannn Goodman,
/ Lille Holmes.
Sth Primary. Miss NJ. L. Jasper.
teacher-Floyd Hope, christopher
| Kemp, Chas, Vaughn, Jessie Burrows.
Leanna Davenport. Martha Williams,
Maggie Young.
9TH Primary. Miss f. B. Lucas. teach
Robert Wcodson, Junius Parham,
Virginia King
9th Primary. No. so, Miss Virginia
3. Harper, teacher-Bert Cosby, Edloe
Ward, Mary jackson, Ellen Grifis, Do
ia Watson, Eva Cosby.
9th Primary, No. 81, Miss Earle A.
Lee, teacher-P Pearl Banks, Lillian FRAY
sier, Rosa Page, Albert Y. Norren, Jr..
Oscar Watkins.
5th Primary, No. /, Miss M. L. Tins
ley. teacher Marshall Daniels, David
James, Percy Lee, Rely Lee, John Mur
ray, Mills Taylor.
9th Primary. No. 2-Henry johnson,
Mary Cabell, Lena Reid, Jane House,
Iinwood Barnes, Pleasant Thomas, Ma
rie Baker, Julia johnson, Sophia Jor-
don, Courtney Owens.
9TH Primary, No. 1, Miss M. E. Nor
ris, teacher-Al Caesar, Bertha
Drumgole, Mildred Grandson.
4th Primary. No. 2, Miss s. E. Brown
teacher-Willie ArVin, Sherman Brown,
Herbert Fenner, Robert Grandson, Ar
thur Weaver, Marie Boiling, Bessie
Booker, Irene Gregory, Nellie Owens,
Aden Richardson, Sarah Roberts.
3rd Primary, No. 1, Miss S. e. Brown
teacher-Eugene Hopkins, Ada Bois-
seau, Edith Hill, Maria Hope, Zenobia
Tinsley.
End Primary-Frank Arvin, James
Burton, Alfred Carter, James Eaton !,
Samuel Grandson, Henry Hill, James
Sire, Alfred Vaughan, Richard Tavlor.
Rebecca Mantley, Wilbur Ward, Dewitt
Welton, Matte Grammer, Matte Har-
ris, Ethel Howell, Lucy Pride, Cora
Robinson, Matte Scott, Julia Station.