davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-09
Personal and Social.

John Parsons Beach is home from month
visit in Boston
Miss I,ota A. Foss is in Kansas for the
summer
Miss Gertrude Marford is the guest OF MISS
Cecilia Waldmann at 2716 Cedar avenue.
4 Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Waterman have re-
turned from the east and are at the Hamp-
shire Arms.
Mr.. and Mrs D. Stanley Ostle sailed July
4 for Il trip of, several rnonLns 10 EHsAe'nu
and the continent.
Mrs Porter, Mrs, Matthews and Miss Mat,
thews of Detroit, Mich, are guests OF MT. ana
Mrs. C. ". Aldrieh ofsAldrich avenue S:
DR.. F. H. Brimner leaves this evening 1or
a five weeks visit: at his ola NINE Ill Hiis-
worth, Me. -
Miss Blanche Wolford of Superior is the
guest of Mile. H. Clopath
MIR, and Mrs. Richard Lloyd and daughter
of Little Falls, N. Y, are guests OF MT. ana
Mrs. J. B. Lloyd.
school, Aurora, ILL.,, is visiting her brother,
Luther Ford of 1217 First avenue IS.
Miss Opal Horton is home from six weeks
visit in Detroit and Cleveland
Mrs H T. Penains and son Fred ID have svr gone
to Chatfeld, Mimi, to spend tne summer
with Mrs. E. M. Lowell.
Or. and Mrs Howard Mel. Morton left last
evening for a four months trip in Europe.
Mrs. J. c. E. King and daughter, of Salt
Lake City, are guests of Mrs: Kings parents;
VI i,
avenue.
James NJ Lennon, of Milwaukee,, Wis,
has returned home after short visit with
Minneapolis friends.
B. R, Flick left last evening for week s
visit in Milwaukee and Chicago.
The woman's auxiliary of the n: A. R.
P. G. will meet Tomorrow with Mrs. c. A.
Hail. PTS University avenue Sc.
The Ideal Euchre Club will hold its month
1y meeting with Mrs. Ina Johnston, 1882 Port
land avenue, Friday afternoon.
= Miss NJ August, of Toronto. Is the guest OF
her aunt Mrs. NJ Emery, 1918 First avenue S.
Miss Mary A. Bye, of Fisk university, Nash
Vile Tenn, is spending the summer at home,
Ills Twenty first avenue N go. -.
Minneapolis people at New York hotels
are as follows: Marlborough, w. l. Pressey;
Astor B. F. Groat, F. E. Hickey
Mrs. Philip Woerner will leave tomorrow
for New York to meet MIR. Woerner on his
return from Europe. They will visit Brook
Ign and New York for a week before coming
to Minneapolis.
The Woman's Guild of Grace Episcopal
church will have an ice cream social on the
church lawn, Sixteenth avenue and Twenty
fourth street S, tomorrow evening.
The Excelsior Sewing Society will meet to-
morrow afternoon with Mrs. theresa Grler
261S Thirteenth avenue S. -. n--'
Darlington Davenport, who took the exam
ination for Yale college two weeks ago, has
received notice that he has passed and viii
enter Yale in September. ....
Professor W. T.. Hogge, principal Of thu
schools in Glencoe ILL.,, and Mrs. Hogge ant
their daughter, are guests Of J. T. Evans
an old schoolmate of Mr.. Hogges. Mis-
T Olive Hogge was just graduated from the Johl
Marshall high school, in Chicago. She il
only Is years Of age and is the youngest pupi
ever graduated from the school.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-09
HOSPITAL improvements.

Extensive improvements will be made at
Northwestern hospital and the building will
be closed as soon as the patients who are
there can be moved. New hardwood floors
will be put in, a new operating room will
be arranged, and the building will be fitted
out with new plumbing. H. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-09
Young Matrons, Club.

The regular meeting of the Young Matrons
club will be held at Minnehaha, Friday, at
2:3o D. M Important business will be trans
acted in the afternoon and the husbands OF
the members will join them for picnic
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-09
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL..

a few weeks longer, and then came the
preparations for the return homeward.
Golden Opportunities.
That's what they are, those small want
ads you will find on our want page each
day s.5 49,.
Is your life insured against accident?
Write Journal circulation department and
get policy for year practically free.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-09
To- Duluth and superior.

II you are going to Duluth or West SUI
perior, take the Northern Pacific Duluth
Short Line. Three trains dailys, r morning,
noon and might've on Sunday. Splendid
equipment and fast time. #
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-09

Have you sent in your guess? Re-
member you stand a chance to win
$4,000. Address The Journal circula-
lion department.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Butterield announce
the engagement. Of their daughter, Gertrude
Ruth, and Rufus M. Harrington. The we'd
ding will take place in the fall. y -....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-09

A reunion of, the class Of 80 of the uni
versity will be held at Lake Harriet, Friday
afternoon at o'clock A basket luncheon
will be served. 81, -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Schultz entertained last
evening for Mr.. and Mrs. George Scnutz o.
Tacoma. A musical program was given ana
refreshments served.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-09

Mrs. Minnie J. spaulding and Max A. sturm
were quietly married yesterday at the home
of the brides sister, Mrs. E. A. Morris. on
Hennepin avenue. Only the immediate rela,
tives witnessed the service. which was read
bv Rev. DR.. Hutsinpiller. An informal recep'
ton followed Mr.. and Mrs. Sturm Will De
at home in the Woonsocket after Aug. 1.
Richmond planet., 1902-01-25

Chorister, Q. Q. Williams; Organist.
Mr.. Richard Beverly; Assistant Organ
lst, Mr.. K. ii. Fauntleroy; Sunday
School Inspectrix, Mrs. Lucy Coles.
The installation of officers will take
place on the third Sunday in February,
s:SO p. m. at the Fifth Street Baptist
Church conducted by Rev. w. f. Gra-
ham, ID. d. The public at large is in
vited.
1t Is rumored upon pretty certain au-
thority that the friends Of the National
Baptist Convention including all of the
Northern, Eastern, aud Middle Allan
tic States as far down as the North Car
ol1na will arrange with the National
Baptist Publishing House TO establish
Its first great Branch house in the city
OF Richmond under the management of
wise and efficient leadership. When it
shall have been established, it will be a
Branch house such as the American
BAPTIST Publication Society for its white
constituency and not a supply office.
This will make glad the hearts Of the
earnest Baptist workers of this State.
Richmond planet., 1902-01-25
MISS LEES DENIAL.
Didn't Like the AdVertisement-Re-
ceiVed Many PrOpOsals-An En-
barrassing Situation.

PITTsBURG, PA, Jan 81. '02.
The Richmond PLANET,
Dear Sir
In December you published an
article headed "A Husband Wanted"
signed Maggie Leo: 1 did not authorize
you to print such an article, nor the par
ty who sent it 30 you, to do so. He says
1t was joke. 1t is no joke for me, as it
has caused me great annoyance / hear
ltwherever / go and have received doz-
ems of letters from as many states. = =
Yesterday received a COPY Of the
PEANET of January 18th, 1909 with a
"HusbandNot Wanted" )" signed Maggie
Lee. | knew nothing of this article un-
til reading it in your paper, The one
who signed that committed forgery.
The articles were not true. I do not
want denial such as was published in
the PLANET Of JAN 18th.
l know no reporter, nor have been
In conversation with one.
Yours truly,
MAGGIE LEE,
"a. G. r.
Richmond planet., 1902-01-25
Installation Services at the Sixth Mt.
Zion Church on Last Sunday
Success.

The installation services at the Sixth
Mt Zion Baptist Church ON last Sunday
Were well attended. Rev. r. Graham
OF Manchester preached an inspiring ser
mon in the morning, and those who
We're fortunate enough to be present in
the afternoon will long remember the
sermon preached by Rev. w. L. John
son, pastor of the First Baptist Church,
as one Of the ablest sermons heard in
our city. Though the church was pack
ed to the doors, and standing room was
at premium, almost perfect order was
maintained throughout the entire SER
vice, and every one seemed benefited.
The installation sermon was to be
preached at night by Rev. u. d. Lewis,
who filled the pulpit. The charge to the
pastor however. delivered by Rev, A.
Blnga, Jr., ID. d., of Manchester, Va,
fell like oil upon troubled waters. It
was mastery, well timed and suitable to
the occasion. Every sentence seemed
backed by force of character elevatino
IN the extreme, and for space the con-
Rregation was lifted to the highest plane
of Christianity.
The scene was very touching. Rev.
Il. V. Peyton, the installed pastor, stood
facing Rev. Blnga receiving the charge.
Rev. Peyton is all that he represents.
the greatest confidence in his ability as
pastor. They feel that they have the
right man, and spare no pains to show
their love and appreciation of him. The
officers OF the church deserve credit, yes
much credit, in the arrangement of their
programme.
Now brethren, our duty is plain, let
us pray, for some of these God-called
men, whose ability to twist God into so
many shapes, as to put him entirely
without the pale of harmony with the
Holy Spirit seem to be their greatest pow
or, whose ideal work is to slander and
be slandered. Let us simple minded
Christians pray that our church NAV
not be desecrated and our pulpits made
prize fighting rings to get off personali-
ties. This produces an influence demon
alizing, and should not be tolerated by
praying Christians and working Chris
tians.
The parent who loves his children will
work for them, give them advantages
and show them the way in life, and that
means something more than talk. This
is true OF a leader; if he loves his people
he will find expression in actions, not al
together in air
Yes, Moses loved the children of Israel
and we are taught he was no orator.
Love is measured by results. We ad-
mire the man who stands for something
elevating, we love the man who does
something worthy, we praise the man
whose character speaks loudest and
best. And the time is past, far past,
when jaw and Jaw alone can win the
first place in the affections of toiling
and down -trodden people.
Brethren, letus pray for such men,
jaw men, else we Will be called ON to
serve God as diabolical in spirit as an
African-god is in form. They give out
an impression of many gods and set us
to wondering which particular god call
ed them, and as ore brother puts it,
there must be somewhere god Of mud.
A Member.
Richmond planet., 1902-01-25

HUTCHINSON-Mr. Wash Hutchin-
son departed this life January I3, 1902
at 4:30 pm, at his residence, 623 Kenny
Street in the Doth year of his age, in the
full triumph of faith. He had been in
i'll health for 15 weeks with complica-
tion of diseases of which he had been a
great sufferer, but he bore his Affections
with Christian fortitude and patience.
He is survived by his wife and daugh-
ter and seven grandchildren TO mourn
their loss, but we trust our loss is his
eternal gain. He had been member of
Ebenezer Baptist Church for 81 years,
from which his funeral was preached by
Rev. w. H Stokes.
He was member of Cunningham
Council, 1. o. St. Luke, also a member
OF the young mems Mechanical Star Club
No. l. He was laid to rest in Evergreen
Cemetary. Mr.. A. ID. Price officiated.
The floral designs were beautifully
and tastefully furnished by Mr.. F. f.
Harris. The pail bearers were as fol-
lows: Honorary; Messrs j. J. Carter, 7.
ii. Stokes, George Jackson. Active:
Messrs w. M. Booker, o. H Matthew,
Christopher Baker, James Baker, Abra-
ham Smith, Bennie Booker, William
Allen, John Poke.
Richmond planet., 1902-01-25
Pythian Notes.

The regular meeting of Planet Lodge.
No. 2S, X. of p, was held on Monda V
night, Jan. 30, 1902. The attendance
was very good. Grand Deputy Captain
Willis Wyatt. assisted by Grand Attend
ant 5. 5. Baker, installed the following
officers:
B. H. Peyton, M, of w; Rev. D. w.
Davis, Q. c.; Robert s. Forester, V. O.;
w. Henry Jones, Plelate; Captain T..
M. Orump, M. of F.; w. A. Kyles, K.
of r.. & S; j. J.. Burrell, NJ. of E.: @.
Q. Williams, /. G.; Robert Plummer. o.
G.; Grand Representatives, b. II. Pey.
ton, Edward Turner.
The following brethren were shown
the mysteries of Pythianism. Rev. N
II. Payne, Deacon JAS II. d. Wingfeld,
Percy Sears, Whit Mosby, Jno. Walker,
Chas. Young, and still there are many
others.
The Planet Lodge is endeavoring 10
carry the banner of PythianisIp higher
and higher.
NoMAD.
Richmond planet., 1902-01-25
sympathy Extended.

Our friend and co-worker, Rev. 7.
Andrew Bowler, having met a severe
afAiction in the loss of his devoted
mother, we, the members of the Baptist
Ministers and Deacons' Conference
feel called upon to express to him our
sympathy with him in this the hour
of his deep SORROW
The consolation that he has so often
gwen to others now comes co his own
heart. Our Father. whose chastenings
are meant in mercy, has seen fit to af-
hlct him, but out of the darkness there
shines the blessed ray of the hope of re.
union beyond the smiling and thegweep-
ing.
May the God of all grace comfort and
strengthen him and enable him to seek
not unto the.darkened grave, but in the
fields beyond and realize that his dear
mother ''is not lost, but gone before"
ID. WEBSTER DAVIS,
j. II. BURKS,
NJ. b. HUCLESs.
Richmond planet., 1902-01-25
A Noble President Remembered by
Her Followers.

On Monday night, January Goth. 1902,
the parlor OF Mrs. Eliza Dudley was
brilliantly lighted up. This was not an
occasion Of a matrimonial ceremony.
but 1t was the members of the Rising
Sons and Daughters of the Star of Beth.
Iehem, of which ledge Mrs. Eliza Dud-
ley is president. Their coming was in.
deed as interpreting to her as snow is to
the people in the month of August.
Ihey came, bringing many things to
her as token and dcongratulation Of her
noble leadership. They declared that
she had been to them as Moses was 10
Israel. Her kindness, faithfulnsss and
tender spirit will forever live in the
hearts Of her members.
A handsome present was presented by
them through Mr.. E. G.. Fitzgerald. the
Head Staff of the order His remarks
We're indeed excellent and encouraging
to those present Brother William
shelton also made an excellent speech
Ihls occasion was indeed an awakening
OF the history of this order, for since
December 9th, 1896, when the organiza
ton was first set upon the sea of time.
1t has done noble work. 1t has organ
lied 4 subordinate lodges, all of which
are in prosperous condition. 1t is also
chartered under the laws of the state of
Virginia.
The names Of those present were:-
William Shelton, Mary f. Robinson.
Ella lvlson, Sarah Kahn, Mamie Levi.
Bette Brown, Rosa Morris, Lizzie Rev
nolds, Martha Smith, Ella Smith, Al.
berta Brown. Susie J. Braxton, Sallie
Fitzgerald, Leila O. Burrell, Eta Rob
lnson, Addie- Johnson, Emma Scott.
Mary Eliza Robinson, Caroline Rev
nolds, Andrew Stanford, James Halo
mond, Lucy Brown, Kasiah Shelton
and E. G.. Fitzgerald.
On account of business of importance
those who were not present sent to the
president many loving words and said
that they are coming soon. President
responds, II am indeed more than lifted
up by your presence here tonight. 1
did not think my leadership during the
past five years was so much appreciated
by you. With eyes filed with tears
and heart overfowing with joy I ex-
tend TO you my deepest thankfulness.
only hoping that l may be allowed TO
lead you ON co greater victory than
these which yon now claim to have al.
ready accomplished. Your kindness
will forever be stamped in my memory
and shall be continually spread
throughout the history of my iife.''
By order of Rising Sons and Daught-
ers Of Star of Bethlehem,
ELIZA DUDLEY, President;
Ed. FITZGERALD, f. s.,
w. l.. RANSOM, w. 8.
Richmond planet., 1902-01-25
LONG LIVE DIR. BINGAl
Stands Up for His People-The People
Applaud Him.

On last Sunday night q new pastor
was installed at the Sixth Mount Zion
Baptist Church. DR.. Lewis, of whom |
had heard great deal in days gone by
and here of late, preached the sermon.
and so having only few days to stay
ln Richmond before returning north, /
thought would avail myself of the op-
portunity Of hearing the distinguishe cd
prelate.
What might have been a good sermon
was spoiled by the Reverend gentle
mans attack upon other preachers for
endeavoring to be helpful to their race
along business lines, and am sorry to
say that returned TO the city of New
York sadly disappointed.
Just think of it, the Reverend gentle
man condemned preachers for having
any thing to do with merchandise,
banking, insurance business or any
thing of the kind.
Richmond planet., 1902-01-25
Mrs. Dickinson Wins Her Suit.

The divorce proceedings of Jno. H.
Dickinson against his wife, which has
been so vigorously fought in the Law 81
Equity Court of this city for the last five
months. were decided ON Dec. 80, in fav
or Mrs. Dickinson. Owing TO the popu-
larity of Mrs. Dickinson, especially on
Church Hill, where she resides, this
case has been the subject of much COM
ment, and since its dismissal she has
been the recipient of many congratula-
tlons. MIR. Dickinson was represented
by Attorney J. Henry Crutchfeld. and
the interest of Mrs. Dickinson was car
ed for by Mr.. A. l.. Toliver, who con-
Quoted his side of the case with much
skill and ability.
Richmond planet., 1902-01-25
NAVY HILL SCHOOL.
Week Ending january II. 1902.

Week Ending January II, 1909.
9th Grammar-Mr. A. V. NorreIl
teacher: Royal Bouldin, Martha Hen
derson, Rosa James.
9th Grammar-Miss r. B. Brooks.
teacher; Fannie Cowan.
4th Grammar-Miss Lena V. Isham.
teacher: Maggie Grinnan, Cornelia
Murray, Coralease Norrell
2nd Grammar-Miss Q. l.. Brown.
teacher: Mamie Campbell, Maria VIII.
Jams.
1st Grammar Edward Broadly, Mil
dred johnson, Louise Robinson, Julia
Grey.
Sth Primary-Miss NJ. L. Jasper.
teacher: James Ware, Nora Allen.
7th Primary, 5O-Miss Virginia B.
Harper, teacher: Martha Williams.
Leanna Davenport, Mary Brown, Mel
vim Logan.
9Th Primary = William Frazier.
Walter Gee, David Mantley, Ralph
Primus, Robert Woodson, John Young,
Louis Crump, Carrie Anderson, Rebec-
ca Carr, Eva Payne.
5th Primary, 11-Miss E. Madeline
WhiGe, teacher: Mary Richardson,
Pearle Banks, Matte Norrell, Annie
Brown, Albert Norrell, Rosa Page, Vir-
gle Booker, George Burrell, John Free
land, Kate Stephens, Dora Watson,
Lottie Washington.
4th Primary, Miss M. E. Morris,
teacher: Lena Ellis, Loretta Hopkins.
4th Primary, 55-Miss S. E. Brown,
teacher: Eddie Mitchell, Pleasant
Thomas, Lucy Branch, Mary Caben.
3rd Primary, 56-Miss S. E. Brown,
teacher: Sherman Brown. Andrew
Brown, Willie Milton, Arthur Weaver,
Marie Boiling, Florence Bryant, IIene
Gregory, Captola Logan. Rosalie Pri-
mus, Aden Richardson, Eliza Gator.
End Primary-Miss M. @. Trice, teach
er; John Johnson, Frank Mason, Ian
tha Hudson, Nita Hope, Minnie Smith,
Julia Kinney, Beatrice Edmonds, Mar.
tina Jonathan, Elizabeth Dudley, Inez
Stutely; Edward Stutely.
3rd Primary-Miss NJ. C.Trice, teach
er: Pierce V. Glenn, Leroy Ragland.
Eugene George, Leroy West, Sterling
Vaughan, Rosa Reese, Mile Grander-
son, Rebecca Stith, Emma Randolph.
Alberta Caesar, Estele Pleasant, Lottie
Pratt.
1st Primary, Miss Julia L. Steph-
ems, teacher: Irwin Adams, Clarence
Friend, Wesley Graves, Samuel Nor
gan, Cornelius Minor, James Wells,
Mamie Bentley, Florence Hunt, Jennie
Jones, Mary Terry, Ruth Loundes,
Willianna Lewis, Irene Minor, Ivey
Morton, Alice Myers, Fannie Night
ingale, Bessie Randolph, Pearl StovaIl,
Julia Taylor, Mary Trinton.
lst Primary, 11-Miss Julia L Steph
ems, teacher: Ruby Banks, James Bur
ton, Haywood Cabell, Samuel Grandi
son, Willie Harris, Eddie Jones, Matt,
Grammar, Martha Griffin, Ethel How
ell, Blanche Hurte, Matte Scott, Julia
Station, Lena Still, Era Talley, Marion
Payne.
Richmond planet., 1902-01-25
STATE tfBFE,F7
RICHMOND
PRICE.FIVE CENTS
DAWN.

From the inner chambers of the farth.
est east,
Where mystery dwells and fates and
fairies feast
Where wisdom first came forth upon the
earth
AID blessed the nations which had
there's their birth
Where poesy scared to sublimest heights
And arts and science in their arching
flights
Did charm the world to that intense de-
gree,
That seemingly such ne'er again shall
be-
Dawn sallies forth arrayed in white and
gold,
With gentle step and grace but moth
ing b Id;
So sweet her face that all before her
bows,
And earth delights to make and pay
her vows.
As she advances. darkness flees away.
For night cannot withstand her gem
tie sway;
The stars grow pale and gently disap-
pear
Declaring that approaching day is
near.
Her robes of gold and white now turn
to red
And purple through which golden
rays are shed,
All radiant while sweet smiles enwrcath
her face
And she stands forth the very soul Of
grace
Her gentle reign is of the briefest scope.
Her form is comely, sweet, inspiring
hope.
We hail her coming, hail her going
away,
Because her going brings the perfect
day.
O. NJ. STEWARD.
Richmond planet., 1902-01-25
A Surprise Party.

On Friday night, Jan. 10th, 1902 Miss
S. Ella johnson, 515 Harrison ST., was
much surprised by a party of girls and
boys led by Miss Eliza Brown.
Those who came were Misses Bette
Archer, Hattie jackson, Hennie Meade.
Carrie Dabney, Lavinia johnson, and
Messrs Julian Darlington, Willie Smith
srs, Ira Smithers, James Archer, Early
Harris, Clarence Walker, Robert John
son and William Brumskill.
They all had a nice stime and retired
with a standing invitation to come
again.
Richmond planet., 1902-01-25
A Funeral Director Gone.

The funeral of Cornelius J., son of
the late Henry and Lavinia Cooke, who
departed this life Thursday, Jan. 10th,
1902, at 4:20 p. m, in the 27th year of
his age, took place from the First Bap-
tist Church, Sunday January 10th, at
IL o'clock a. m. He leaves to mourn
their loss four brothers and four sisters;
Messrs John o., Jacob A, and Christie
pher Q. Cooke of this city and w. S.
Cooke of Newport News, Va Mrs. Mil
dred O. Jones, Misses Matte E., Carrie
l., and Lavinia Cooke.
The funeral was largely attended, and
was conducted by Revs. w. T. johnson
and S. Q. Burrell
Richmond planet., 1902-01-25

PETERS-After an illness of two
weeks and three days, Mr.. Moses Peters
fell asleep January 10th, 1902, at $50 a.
"a. His funeral, was preached from his
residence, No. 504 Webster St., Satur-
day at eleven o'clock a. m. Rev. w.
II, Stokes, B. D., officiated. He leaves
a wife, three sons, Mr.. James II. Will
liam, and Charles Peters, also one daugh
ter, Miss Lucy A. Peters and three sis
ters, one brother, five grandchildren and
host of friends to mourn their loss.
We hope our loss is his eternal gain.
RELATIVE.
Richmond planet., 1902-01-25


E6th Grammar-Lucy.D Dame.
9Th Grammar-Nelson Washington,
Lena Booker, Lila Mines, Annie', VIII
Jams, Esther Willis, Meta Woodbridge
4th Grammar-walter johnson, Al
ice Lewis.
3rd Grammar Robert Coles. Elsie
Carter, Ollie Frayser.
1st Grammar-Miss Eva f. Christian,
teacher: Lena Holmes, Julia Parker.
Lillian Fleet, Celia Minor.
sth Primary-Lula Gray, sallie Read.
er, Eva .Sledd, Katie Cox.
7th Primary-Geneva Trent, Rhoda
Neal, Lindsey Glasgow, Estelle Them
as, Amanda Sayles, Sallie Cowan,
Earnest Morris, Albert Martin, Harriet
Booker, Ethel Shelton, Arkey Wint
field.
9th Primary--Ida Collins. Mario
Cousins, Lillian jackson, Rosa jackson,
Daisy O'neal, Nettie Trent, Matte Wal
ter Ernest Branch.
3rd Primary virgie Smith, Ida
Booker.
3rd Primary-Mar Gray, Bette Ma
yo, Lula U. Ouvlilay, SerleStlne Boil
ing Harvey Page, Leroy johnson. =
2nd Primary-Clsrence Parsons, JOS
eph Shelton, George Brown, Clarence
Booker, Moselle Lawson, Louise Nor
ton, Eulalia White.
2nd Primary-Sam Mayo, Fred Reid,
Willie Smith, Isaac Randolph, Mary
Coles, Rosa Thomas, Sarah Wyatt,
Louise Johnson, Maggie West, Estelle
Shores, Helen Nsosby.
1st Primary-Wiilie Jackson, Paul
Carter, Abraham Smith, Grace Branch,
Rebecca Johnson, Creola Garter, Will'9
Elicit.
1st Primary-Wavelly jackson, Ed
die Randolph, James Sidney, James
Thomas, Bruce Wray, Queen Brown,
Addie Glover, Alice Green, Lucy Hill
, ton, Mary Hudson, Lille Walker, Clara
Edwards.