davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1904-07-07
GIANTS ARE OFF
ON WESTERN TRIP
McGraw Says Team Is Playing
Great Ball Because the Men
Work Together al All Times
ON Diamond.
tsc.e,.l 10 Ths Hveninr World }


PHILADELPHIA, July THAT mis-
take, will happen In the best OF r'su-
,.,.a families was shown by Wednes-
d,y's ball gam. between the Giants
and ouakers, when the latter won
an exciting game after ten innings
hard nghtins. Just to show that u
was really a mistake. New York gave
philadelphia an object lesson IN bat
ling Yesterday. and reproduced the
slsughtsr Of the lnnocens on the bal
nsld 7, was the YANKEES mrs. and
sIowtovn nowhere.
Manager McGraT was trave'nns MI
round town yesterday with a chip on
hl. shoulder He was sore all over
and could not get over the fact rns'
"Dufys Desplsed" had brought MS
team M With short turn. and Tenn
porarIly stopped their victorious march
10 the championship goal Whh no
called the ousksr. IL ro' n for
print hut his thoughts ver. even
worse than his remarks
iHst IuiFEeeu SHb'"'
7, va. an rnlucEy tsv for tho Phlls'
do'phlans Thirteen times the New
Works swstted tho hall In SAFETY ara
twelve men crossed ths home plate. II
showed the Quaker fan. that the visit
Ing team was comprised of players who
knew the game and how to play H.
Only one error was made ny r,ew Work,
and that was excusable. while the home
team made as many misplays as they
did runs
The team was vlndlcated and all Is
now sci sre In the Giants camp. Th"lr
thirst for vengeance Is app"ased. and
they left Slowtovn Las, night for the
West. where they expect to perform a
few more stunts which will surprise the
Wcstarners They will have A long
Journey. hut A rest to-day, and then
Start out afresh Tomorrow I, was a
iublsnt. Joyous hand that left ths
Quaker City and II half NJ the prom.
i,ed things come true they will return
to thew own stamping ground with A
now record.
Three victories and one defeat In three
days IL a pretty good record, but ths
crucial test OF the season ls now before
| the Giants. n they can return East
with tha same percentage they start
with they can make preparations to ~
the championship fag next season.
The evening world., 1904-07-07

Nov eomsth the champions.
Boston at Highland Park to-day
-Four games.
They will come pretty near to telling
the story ~ who,
Whether New York or Boston will
hoist the blue peter Of the American
League.
CAMEL has hfty-s.ven varieties ~
Timber grease on his wrist He wants
TO get in the chue after Boston,
"Thre. out o, four will give us the
lead" mTmurs Grin And II We hs
three out n tour, At least
Grn has Boston dressing on his pan.
cakes every morning
". dreamt las, nigh, that h. saw a
big wheel turning around a, great
speed Bu, the hub remained stationary
That's n sure hunch" declared Grit
Ganyel wanted to get down A bet with
Frd knoN,es that the H!ghlanders
would 5ea; out the Giants In the post
season serles-if they we're played
Fred "kiGded" John a bit about us
wish being father to his dope. but no
huge blobs Of coin were brought into
the daylight.
Billy Mailman. who held down third
base for the phillies In summer. and
belted stage scenery In winer, Is at work
on a play. Lost In philadelphia. But
It has nothing to do with that accident
20 McGraw's hopes
"sootty" Mitchell IL great American
League rooter. And nothvithstandins
the Tact that he was once a cricketer.
gchreckenahost IN latd IN with a
The evening world., 1904-07-07
SCHOLES WINS
DIAMOND SOULS
Canadian Champion Defeats A.
n. Clouette, Of London Row.
ing Club, In Final Heat To.
Day, Winning English Event.

HENLEY. England. July IL. r.
scholes, OF the Don Rowing Club, OF
Toronto, beat A. II. Clout,e, Of the
London Rowing Club. in the nnal heat
OF the race for the Diamond sculls.
scholes's victory over Kelly. the am.
ateur champion OF the Thames and
twice winner Of the Diamond scull.,
made the capture Of the Diamond tro-
ply by scholes a practical certainty.
The Canadian sculer In the result.
not only Justified the predictions OF hl.
friends, but created q new time record.
8 Minis q sec. beating the record OF B.
n. Howell, OF New York, In 1875 BY six
seconds.
The wind was upstream and the con.
dItions were favorable Tor fast travel
ling. Under the prevailing conditions
there was little advantage In the choice
or stations SCholes. who was on the
Bucks side. got away nrs, and led bv
half a length at quarter Of a mile
from the start.
The Canadian continued 10 travel
50 fast that he had two lengths the
advantage at Fawley Court Clou,t.
there put In a series OF nne spurts and
ono. got within three-auarters OF a
length Of his adversary. hut scholss
again drew away and won by length
and a quarter amidst a scene Of great
excitement.
In the fnal for the Stewards Cup
and quarter amid scene OF great ex-
element
Third Trinity had rather easy vic
tory. defeating the Canadians hy 4
length and half Inv excellent time;
minutes ~ seconds-edual To- the Lean
! ders record OF lSH The Winnipegs
steered badly In the early part Of the
| race.
The evening world., 1904-07-07

A., vrsnchsd obongata. sehrees trtpped
over his FUN name In Philadelphia
When Tom Hughes was asked by q
srass-eater why how he pitched. Tom
said he didn't know. lie lust peszed
the ball at the batter and trusted IN
Providence.
Nothing last forever. except rent day.
Look at the team Ned Hanlon has now.
And he was once the greatest manager
In the gesheft
Whether lt's A nit or an error ls IRE
quentlty matter OF scorers Judgment.
II Is the custom to give the batter the
beneht Of the doubt.
The blacksmith helpers who throw ,Ne
sledge At their own team on the Ameri-
can diamond usually butt In on blue
check
Ran johnson threatens 10 ru, the
sluggish Senators on piece work. He Is
getting up a graduated scale of prices,
so much for an out, an assist and base
hit ANY man who swings out a home
run Is rewarded by being relas sed from
the club so that he can join ball
team,
EIberfeld isn't any bigger than a stick
n candy after six rounds with an east
side kid, but he's big proposition a,
he hickory. In fact, the sawed-off'
have one advantage over the long chaps
In pilins up batting averages He pre-
sants a smaller mark to the pitcher.
This 10 a great help to Wee Wine
Kesler,
when the grub got bit shy at the
polo Grounds luncheon July Gus
Guerrero asked Harry stevens II he we're
giving out rain checks.
GrlfY's lads are In shape now and
they've got their claws on the per
centaga ladder They have ncen meas
ured for seats on the top r,tng'
The evening world., 1904-07-07
breesIng. Bnh Nav. trainer.


MAJOR PELHAM-Three furlougs In
Obl.i orsezins Bub May trainer.
Don JOHN-lSiyc furlougs In TO- 10,
breezing g. ~ Hughes, trainer.
GRAND MARSHAI.-F'ive furlongs In
l.CN breezing; e. u. Hughes, trainer.
NAVAJo-Five furlongs In ios. breez.
Ing: G. u Hughes. trainer.
ARGOS-I1ve furlong' In Los, breezlns
g. n. Hughes. trainer.
CITY BANk-SiS furlongs In iB.
handlly. J. + Madden. trainer
HIGH CllANCELLOR-One mile In I. 70.
gnlloping Enoch Wishard. trainer
ROB ROY-SlS furonss in lSi.I
handily: ". w. Karrick trainer.
pERsI ST TENcE-Three furlongs In 90,
breezlne Barry Littlene.d. trainer.
GLAD TIDfNGs-Three furlonss In
onl.t breezlng; Barry Littieaeld.
trainer.
co3oI;RG : Three surfons. tn 40.
breesins; Barry Littlehsld, trainss.
The evening world., 1904-07-07
|B|G ENTRY LIST
| FOR CYCLE RACES

The usually large list NJ entries In
the twenty mil. open cycle nce at
Manhattan Reach next sundas has
made 1t necessary for the marastrs to
change the plan for starting that has
bee min vogue for so ong In open races.
As there will likely he fully one hun
dred entries. II was decided to send tbs
The evening world., 1904-07-07
.FELTZ WON HARD
FIGHT FROM DURANE


SAVANNAH Gs.. July Jack Du.
ran., OF Philadelphia and Tommy
Felu of savannah, bsntams, went
twenty Fast and furious rounds before
the savannah Athletic Club tonight.
the bout resulting In decision Tor
Felu
som. OF IN. hardest nghtlng .vsr
seen in the ring here was exhibited
The weather was 'rlshtfully warm.
which seemed to suit FeltI. az his
wind and endurance we're better. In
the eighth and fourteenth rounds 1t
seemed that Feltz would put Duran.
out In the last few rounds Durane
was hanging on.
Fells PLAYED constantly for Durane', I,
nose. which bled freely. Durane did
much u lex footwork. which seemed
10 give him no especial advantage, but
rather 10 tire him.
The evening world., 1904-07-07

Will. Fitzgerald will leave for Rutte'
Mont. In a few days, where ne u
to meet Jimmy Gardner In
fifteen round battle Gardners work In
the West, where he beat Buddy RYAN
ha, found him a number Of hackers who
will string with him In his fight with
Fitzgerald The men are TO box Mt ,'S
pounds July l6.
The evening world., 1904-07-07
THE FIGHT FOR THE FLAG
SECRET OF GIANTS SUCCESS.
BY MANAGER M'GRAW.

In than time during the
All the pitchers edge and barring accidents will remain
sorry Tuesdays spoiled record but there
other during the and II the players
injuries before the closes The
playing fast snappy ball and what combination game
The evening world., 1904-07-07
Cur,ey After Goodwin.

Md Curley is after a nsht with Ches'
Ter Good win and will agre. 10 meet the
New England champion at his own
weigh, and terms Curley has been
doing some great work In private Of
late and will make any Of the iittlc
fellows h.-.ti. TO beat him,
The evening world., 1904-07-07
SLOW! Q! TIME MADE
CD. q: !. WORKOUTS
( ,,{lpselal % M. ,lr,nInr wotIal

4 {p>eiai 70 The Evening world)
IIlSPshEAD DAY. n. Y. July L.
- humid weather and a track tha;
- - ami sloppy from a severe over
- >ftnching we're the training con-
n4eaf the Hay this morning There
GyVof lack uf activity among the
~ Qfhers. ard The clockers
No Qee for their watches
~ riacipsI workouts were
fslioass q az ~
The evening world., 1904-07-07

m.n can b made youn. ts.in.et,In ,s,s ,ssfs
-esn throw off ne sSscsiss 81. fsebl.n.ss-ii
incompetency and bid asrillty, farewell =
,oIhis Ihis Is not nsw,psp,r TAX. nSS p6ssrsa yMa
ii Tais sEcREr. RG 'IIgh eHW PHoyF II 70
yot' AsI HAvE ALREADY PROVEN IT
Your v letter viii rp's'd ss S.d sacrsdly confid:n.
tlal and nv sealed reply taccompani.d by
ioi,, ,oS stosP. NJ SUNDAY. 10 70 n
DR. HENRY n. KANE.
i3G W. 3tth street, New York CITY.
The evening world., 1904-07-07
GOOD ONES MAY NOT
sIne GO IN THE BRIGHTON.

o f..---, .,., A., 49, p.t.L..
. may nV' -, :" ,"e ,,',
up on oa'"'u"' :" p"u w
u. "me a.ui n' .a'e y. W. w..
ano'esp yes'e,oay. - an' W'''e s,, %. ms,
sh,,,, 70 In \. .o,, rigo, h,ck
eor such a sruelllns race as tie Brigh-
Ton Is bound to he,
THERE'S also a rumor In circulation
that Mr.. Drake may decide to rest up
Ort Wells n nit and tnat he, too, may
Be IN ahseatet II will be a pity II
thsss two good horses do not 60 in
In Bffghton.
Thh race promised 10 be one Of the
ksenes contests Of the season. the pres.
enee OF watcrhoy landing an interest
.vh,eh hs. NO, h-.n attached TO any OF
tbe othsr srea, races Of the season.
.rhs chances q, HsrmIs have not been
thousbt nart,cul,rly rosy In spite Of
ale m.srIsc.r, performance in the su.
Smys,. H.nsican fov ne would be com.
r.ll.d Ito ,.k. un ,hr.. pounds psral,y
~hI.h xo,,Ia mai. hi. ve,ght ia
.ocunds
The evening world., 1904-07-07
ELIxIR OF LIFE
A startling New Discovery That
Appeals TO OLD and MiddIe-Agsh
Men Whose yiHor 10 Failing
or vitality Flagging.
Used LOCALLY AND GIVES
IMNfp,1DT ATE n gTI re.

IMMEDIATE RESULTS.
New life, New Sensation, New Cir.
culaffon. New Growth,
I have laborsd inGsfatiGably for 20 ysaru
In the field OF Diseases OF Men NJ nsII,S
and my reputation are known here and
abroad. ] treat nothing else. I cure mS
ca'es have thousands Of living breathing
honest and incorrunfIhie nroOfs OF ,ov .LiH
The evening world., 1904-07-07

and kno wlsdss
~, this city
state OF the
. But all tina,
bay, ys.s.aI:
does no, com
pScrr,sne,.a y .l
my latest Dis,
covery - The
,fN.a - AaAA.
lls o o v ere
and properties
are a. won
derful a. those
OF radi ~ n
and more far.
lssSh1inf l,.s,1tf ,saaaa
any X n . y .
''s;''i. ;; -
aRaf tfaa ala
The evening world., 1904-07-07

II IL probable that The PICKET will SO
This horse IL not al MS best lie has
been racing almost 4 season already to
all intents and purposes for his trainer
civ eS him terrific trial in between
races.
There does not appear 10 be much
wisdom In Ibis sort NJ training tp.to-
date metn6s NJ training consist In
ftting horse and then keeping him
limbcrcd Up with easy gallops, With a
breeze now ard then 10 see II he still
holds his speed But every nov and
then one reads of The Picket working n
mile and a quarter ~ q mile aad a hall
IN time that -'a'ly means n hard run
for him. However, II IL TO hs presumed
that rhe plckets trainer Z. 'ws what
Is hest Tor the horse lie has ftted him
| for all his important races.
The riCke' II good horse and game
/ horse. md Notwithstanding he has
| beaten lr''h lad thre. times Il would
be 10 . on Irish Lad II the pair met at
! even weights In g twn-hoise race HIS
presence In The race will lend interest
| however for The Pivket has host ~
| admirc.s and is ALWAYS vel backed
| The FrigltOn will probably have q
small fell Where great horses meet n
small field IL r. be desrsd for q true
| run race is then assured. n IN, vea'hcr r
= is tine and the track FAST the Brighton
will be a great race.
The evening world., 1904-07-07

In the Advance stakes lrlsh Lad only
carried rs pounds while orr Wells car
red III. and there is a question Il Ort
Wells was not the best hors, even ~
these weights So with four pounds
more In MI, favor ort Wells looks to
hold the four year.old safe
Waterboy may heat his hest on Satur.
day. but there is y doubt ~. last race
was far from reasuriEs Tie on'y line
one has that IL ~ all reassuring ls tho
fact that he was beaten In MS first
race last year hut thee he had another
race IN between his mrs, attemp' and
the Suburban Renewal. so that he was
real NJ for a hard race
Naterboy must he hard and Al a.
nails to beat either Irish Lad or )rt
| Wells. II will not do to rely too much
or the Imagination ~ the blacks repu-
tatiOn. II is conceded that he II a
grand morse, perhaps the best that has
ever been seen In this country Nh,n b"
Ia real NJ. bu' hs is meeting two re-
markshls thoyuughbreds in Urt Wells
and Irish Lad
The evening world., 1904-07-07

Baseball To-day. 4P. ". America n
L<asus pus- ~ Z. Ansrieans w. Dssssa ~
The evening world., 1904-07-07

"scotty" Mitchell IL = great American
League rooter And nothvithstanding Z
the Tact that he WAS once cricketer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-12-06
PURELY PERSONAL.
The Movements of Many People,
Newberrians and Those Who
Visit Newberry-

Mr.. A. B. De Hotf OF Spartanburg
is in the city.
Sheriff NJ. NJ. Buiord has returned
from St. Louis, where he attended the
Louisiana Purchase exposition.
Miss Lulie Hunt has gone to Co.
1r1mbia to take course in business
college.
Services are held at Colony church,
the Rev. w. X. Sigh pastor, each ed
and 4th Sunday, and services will be
held on next Sunday.
Hon. Arthur Kibler, in company
with the other members OF the legls-
lative committee on literary lnstitu-
tions is visiting the various state lit
erary institutions.
Divine services will be conducted
in St. Lukes church by the rector.
the Rev. H. Thomas, on next Sunday,
December II, at II a. m, and at 7:3o
D. m. The public is cordially invited
The Luther League will meet at the
Lutheran Church OF the Redeemer
on Thursday evening, at 7::3o O'CLOCK
The address will be delivered by Mr.
J. B. Hunter.
On account of the fact that he has
moved out OF the township, Mr..
Thos. P. Adams has resigned as mag
istrate for No. 3 township. The mat
ter of his successor, following the
usual course, will be referred to the
Newberry delegation for a recon-
nendatio1i.
The ladies of the Baptist Aid So
ciety will give an entertainment, be-
ginning on December IS, and will be
glad to have all those wi.o have prom
ised contributions send them by De-
cember Il. The entertainment Will
be in the nature of bazaar, with hot
supper, etc.
Mrs. NJ. O. J. Kreps, Of Augusta,
and Mrs. James A B. Scherer, who
are working in the interest or the
V-omen's Forward movement tor
missionary work in the Lutheran
church, will make their headquarters
in Newberry from Wednesday to
Monday, filing appointments at
Colony on Thursday. at Beth, Eden
on Friday. at Jalapa on Saturday, and
at Newberry on Sunday.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-12-06
Interesting Addresses.

Mr.. w. C. Pearce, Of Chicago,
teacher training secretary Of the In
ternational Sunday School assocla-
ton. delivered: two interesting ad-
dresses in Central Methodist church
on Friday afternoon and evening. His
theme was Modern Sunday School
Methods" Mr.. Pearce's addresses
were instructive, his suggestions be-
ing valuable and helpful. Mr.. Pearce
went to Wilmington from Newberry.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-12-06
SLUMP IN COTTON.
Report Caused the Mar
set to Take a Rapid
Decline.

Tile great slump in the cotton mar
kct on Saturday and yesterday was
the subject OF all-absorbing in
tcrcst III Newbcrry yesterday.
Shortly after 2 o'clock the mar
kct for best cotton was quoted at 7
to ! 5-S cents, the market having gone
down fully a half cent since Satur-
days close. This. following the
slump OF from IS to 90 points on Sat-
urday. means that cotton has gone
down nearly one and one-quarter
cents in two days.
The downward movement began
on last Tuesday. when the ginners'
report was issued The market at
that time. it will be recalled, was
about cents. Then OH Saturday it
was given out that preliminary re-
turns to the chief OF the bureau of
statistics, department Of agriculture,
showed a total production of cotton
in the United States in the year Of
1oo4-1oo5 OF I2,162,ooo bales.
The publication of this report was
the cause OF the slump OF from IS
to 60 points on Saturday, and the
further slump OF about the same
amount yesterday
\ further bureau report received
in Newberry today gives the weight
of the bales at 500 pounds net, which,
it continues. is construed bearish in
New York, causing further depres-
sion"
Many of the farmers of Newberry
county have been holding their cot
ton. looking for an advance in the
market. Others sold when cotton
was bringing 9 cents and more. Some
have rushed their cotton to market
while the price was steadily going
down, while others are confident that
the market will be UP again shortly,
or before they are forced to sell, at
least.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-12-06
DECEMBER SALESDAY.
Bad Weather Kept Many People at
Home-Number of Sales
By the Master.

On uc:r:,nt # the very Disagree
able weather there was not the uSlaL
December Salesday crowd in Ncwber-
~. Many people were here from the
county. however, and good deal OF
business was done.
Sales were made by the master IN
the following cases:
Anne Elizabeth Wicker, Henry
Munroe Wicker. John P. Wicker,
Sarah E. Folk. Margaret c. Harmon
against Amelia NJ. Wicker, IS 3-4
acres. 10 miles northeast Of New
berry. to H. Munroe Wicker. for
s1.S5o: o3 acres to H. Munroc Wicker
for 5000.
5000.
Daniel T. Dominick against Lou
Robinson ct al, 10 acres i'll and near
town OF Helena, as follows: oS-Ioo
acres to NJ. NJ. Buford for SCI; oo-1oo
acres to NJ. NJ. Buford for $50; 1-3
acre to NJ. NJ. Buford for S1I; I 10
acres to N. NJ. Buford for S23; 7I-1oo
acres to NJ. NJ. Buford for $50; 7o-1oo
acres to NJ. NJ. Buford for Sci; 7o-1oo
acres to NJ. NJ. Buford for S23; I
acre to NJ. NJ. Buford for SCI; acre
to NJ. NJ. Buford for S51; acre to }.
G. Rikard for S25: I acre to NJ NJ.
Buford for S33; I acre to NJ. NJ. Btu
ford.for $50; I acre to NJ. NJ. Butord
for SEQ: I acre to NJ. NJ. Buford tor
SIS: I acre to NJ. NJ. Buford for $50;
I 25-1oo acres to NJ. NJ. Buford for
SIS.
National bank against J. Lewis
Duckett. Nancy Duckett and John
Duncan. interest in estate OF Lewis
Ducket, to Jno. T. Duncan, attorney
for J. H. McGraw, for S475.
Wheeler against Reeder, 100 acres,
known as "Chupp' place, to Mrs.
Mamie n. Reeder, for ST., 900.
Wheeler against Shockley, 73-1oo
acres in village Of Helena, to D. H.
Wheeler, for $50.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-12-06
Starts Discussion Anew.

Following is from the Columbia
correspondence OF the News and
Courier:
The resignation OF Senator-elect
Cole. L. Blease as trustee Of the COL
ored Normal college, on account OF
the law which forbids the holding OF
two Offices, has started again COM
nent on this matter. Several news
papers have called attention to the
TACT OF prominent ofice-holders who
are trustees of colleges and at the
same time hold other offices, and are
calling for the law to be enforced. On
this line it might be mentioned that
few of the trustees elected take the
trouble to secure commissions from
The secretary of state, and this negli-
gence last year caused the general as
:sembly to make several mistakes.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-12-06
Held For Violating Postal Laws.

Charged with having mailed OBJ
sence. lcwd or lasciviouS letters. OF
writing. Thomas c. Singleton was ar
rested in the Newberry mills village
or Friday afternoon. and, after pre-
liminary before United States Com
missioner Frank L. Bynum, was
lodged in the county jail, bail being
fixed in the sum Of $500. The arrest
was made by United States MarshaN
James R. Davidson.
The charge against Singleton IS
that. on Or about February "a, 1904,
he knowingly deposited or caused to
be deposited in a United States rail-
way postohice, for mailing or dellv-
ery, obscene, lewd or lascivious let
ters or writing, which was non-mall-
able matter in violation Of Section
3.9o3 of the R. S. y. S., and amend
ments thereto.
It appears from the evidence taken
al the preliminary examination tnat
on the date mentioned Singleton ad-
dressed the letter in question to ".
T. Phillips, at Abbeville, S. c., with
out a true signature. That an inves-
tigation was tegun, with the result
that Singleton was arrested and lodg-
ed in jail.
Postofice Inspector F. J. G. Pulsi-
rher was in Newberry during
the past week working up the
case, and the warrant for the arrest
was sworn out before Commissioner
Bynum by Mr.. PulsipheE.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-12-06
LITTLE MOUNTAIN SCHOOL.
Honor Roll For the Primary Depart
nent From October 3 to
November Fl.

Following is the honor roll lur the
primary department OF the Little
Mountain graded school from Octo-
Der ; 10 November 27:
Fourth Grade-First honor, Julian
Boland: second honor, Gertrude
Boland: third honor. Cecil Boland
and Karl Counts.
Third Grade-First honor, Virginia
Lee Kinard and Ralph Scase; second
honor. Clara Scott; third honor,
George Derrick.
Second Gradc-First honor, Nellie
Brady and Lila Kinard: second
honor. Helen Latham and Burke
Wise: third honor, Rosabelle Har-
man.
Second Grade (a).-First honor,
Claude Shcaly; second honor. Maloy
Wheeler: third honor, Oscar Shealy.
First Grade-First honor, Mamie
Mae Shealy and Leland Shealy; sec
ond honor. Annie Mae Wheeler;
third honor, Mary Shealy.
First Grade (a).-First honor, LII
cile Latham: second honor, Harold
Wise; third honor. Minnie Lee
Shealy.
First Grade Ga. a).-First honor,
Forest Wheeler; second honor,
Earnest Derrick; third honor, Vera
Boland.
Mrs. J. K. Ehrd. primary teacher.
J. R. Unger, Principal.