davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-29

Persons afflicted with piles should be
careful at this season OF the year Hot
weather and bad drinking water con-
tribute TO the conditions which make
piles more painful and dangerous. De-
Wits witch Hazel salve stops the pain,
draws out the soreness and cures. Get
the genuine, bearing the name Of e. c.
Dewitt & Co. Sold by c. r. Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-29

In making your arrangements for your
vacation this summer Il would be wei
to consider convenience and saving OF
time. The Wabash with its own rails "a
ST. louis, Detroit. Toledo. Pittsburg and
Buffalo is the shortest line. makes the
best time and furnishes the best accom-
modations Through service 10 New
York and Boston.
Ask your local ticket agent for tickets
over the Wabash. they all sell them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-29

Bowker, it win be remembered, won
the bantamweight championship from
frankie Neil in the United States. a
couple of months ago. Evans has ey-
erything TO win and nothing 60 lose
in the mill If he is defeated he viii
not be much out, but if he wins he
will be the champion of this class.
Bowker can gain nothing by whipping
him, but the big end Of the purse,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-29

indianapolis, Ind. May 29.-Willia
Fitzgerald of Phihsielphia is matched
to fight Jack O'keefe here tonight.
The men will clash for ten rounds at
1876 pounds.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-29
clsrERNs CLEANED.

Have your cisterns cleaned and repear-
ed I viii be in town for a few days
only. Cleaning without emgtying the
water. If not satisfactory, no pay. Phone
Browns restaurant. 81. r. Nichols.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-29
WABASH SERVICE.

Observation cafe cars now IN service
~ wabash day trains between Kansas
1:-. and ST. Louis, both directions and
on Wabash New York fast mail train
No. S.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-29

Monday. May 29th, the ladies Of the
Eude GLIB viii serve Ice cream and
cake II Halls ice cream parlor, after
noon and evening
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-29

Are You Using Aliens FOOT Ease7
Shake into your shoes Aliens Foot
Ease. powder Il cures corns. Bum
ions. Painful smariing Hot, Swollen
feet. At an Druggists and shee stores,
25c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-29
When e'er yau feel impending III.

When e'er you feel impending III.
And need a magic little pill
No other one will hin the bin
Like DeWitts Little Ecsiy Risers.
rne Famous Little Pins EARLY RlsERs
cure Constipation, Sick Headache, Bill
BUSINESS, etc. They never gripe or sick
en-. but impart early rising energy. Good
for children or adults. Sold by c., r.
Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-29
The Loan Plan of the Continental Finance

speculation and for
win business the prime Of life
possibility which conditions h
strengthen his bank
thereby o a business,
life uaneei family like yourself the
n bene6t 0 he money are them
have contract in this
he Company a booklet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-29

Daily Leaoer 10 cea;s a week deliV
cred every day except Sunday.
The Imperial press., 1905-01-14
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Notice i= hereby given that Inc un- drr-i.uei citizen Of the United States is in possession of the land described as th. = W l-i oi sec 10, T. l5S, Rl4 F., S F Nl according to the survey made, iu lsD0 by the Imperial Land Company aud commonly calle,l the Imperial snr- yey and hereby certify that have been iu possession of said land since January 1895 also certify that It is my bona idle intention to file a effort of the home talent under the auspices of the Odd Fellows aud Re- beccas. IL i- reported that the play will be given in Imperial and Calexico. Desert claim on -aid land a. snon as the correct map of this vicinity which is to he made according [" the Act of Congress of July lgO2 is fled in the Unite'l States land office at L"- Angelcs Cal. The numbers which correctly describe this land in the land office records, have been used by other parties and applied to other lands, but here by certify that there is no other claim or occupancy to said land in opposition tO mine. Signed.
 EDWARD INGRAM.
 Witness: F. C. HAyENs.
 Imperial, Cal, January 2, 1905. Jan. 7-2s.
The Imperial press., 1905-01-14
Serious Stomach Trouble Cured

WAS troubled with distress iu my stomach. sour stomach and vomiting spells, and can truthiully say that Chamberlain stomach aud Liver Tah- lets cury,l mr.-Mrs. T. Y. Williams. IAiugsburg. Mich These tablets are guaranteed io cure every ease of stomach trouble uf this character
 For sale by Imperial Drug Co. Dr. P. :. Anderson rrnpr Phone 7s.
The Imperial press., 1905-01-14

Mr. Wm. s. Crane, of California, Md suffered for years from rheumatism and lumbago. He was finally advised to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which he did and it effected complete cure. For sale by Imperial Drug Co. Dr. F. $. Anderson Propr. Phone 7s.
The Imperial press., 1905-01-14

aud public interest requires tha, such use oi its waters be prevented as lciug vastciul The object ot the resolution appears to hc to ascertain what lcgisla. ton. ii any. is ncccs~ary Go grant or con. ftm Co present aud iu,urappropriatoo. and users thc perpetual rights to tlc use oi ibe waters oi thc Colorado river tor irrigation.
The Imperial press., 1905-01-14
No N0Rr ArrRlrNIArINN.

in the past. i.c.-au~c the existence oi thc,r improvement, Uill render it more and more difficult ,o carry out the proper development oi the waters ot thc river. uulcs, Congress iakc> early action io control and regulate 'hr matter.
 "li Is generally couc,-i,i that l'-,i-la- tiun ], necessary. because, ihr lower part ol the river lvius uavisa hir, iss waters are not snbjrc, iu appr spriation, sand notices 6le>l iu co. iorniiy with the custom, oi Arizona and California are uui vaiid
 NEEDING iEuvnTioN.
 The following interest. arr. to bc guarded on this river.
 ",l.) That of the l+oplr" "i ,hc uui,s-l States, who are owners oi much of the irrirablr iand along the river and ot the waters oi this uavi-ahle stream
 ''The public in general l. deeply con- cerned la secur, the establishment upon thc>c lands oi th,. largest possible num- her of prosperous homes by the best use oi the waters oi this river.
 "t2.) Settlers urun arid lands have already put 'o beneficial use part "f the waters oi ih. Colorado river Appro- ,riaiion~ which they made -hould be e-ca4uiEei. lmi,e-i, however. to tie extent to which the water has actually ,een diverted and l,-nefcially us.-sI upon tbe lands cAlabl,. oi producing remuner- atiye crops
 "E3.D Corporations or investors. who have spent various sums oi money in construction works ia ib, hope of uak. ing large profit- out of ihe enterprise.
 Their interest is solely that of getting the largest return for their iuv.-.@ssent. and may or may not be consistent with tue public welfare.
 '.I>-gislation adopte-l shauld l.e along the line of guarding present navigation interests and gradually n.. lifvius ,heln under tle supervision oi governmental agencies, as the country j. developed and more water i- needed for irrigation.
 PRES ERyE NAyIGAmuTY
 "Such legislation should provide that in granting rights to u-e the water io private iarties, due consideration be given to the preservation and main tenance of the nayigabiliiy of the river and in order that these inter- ests of settlers upon public lands may be properly protected the law should provide that all grants of rights or privileges to divert and use portions of the waters of the river be upon the condition tha, the plaus for all irrigation and reclamation works for diversion, regulation or control of the waters shall be subject to the approval of the Secretary Of the Interior.
 "The waters already put to beneficial use should be devoted to lands which have been reclaimed, and made appur- tenant to them and the large and irregu- lar supply of the river should be con- trolled by storage works.
 Diversion of waters from the lower
The Imperial press., 1905-01-14

Colorado River. where it is navigahlc, Is without authority oi law, aud in or. ter to pratcct tho-c parties who are using such waters tur thv beneficial pur- po>cs, ihcir rights Co the use thereof should lr confirmed to the extent ot ihcir actual bcuvhcial use upon land capable oi producing rcmuuctativc crops, up io the end uf the irrigation season just pas-,vi. which mav hc fixed tor convenience a- October | ipOi tue quantity ut water as applied to 6cnc. hcial uSc can readily bc asccrtaincd bccausc the reclamation service has during the past year made number oi careful surveys, aud has mapped substantially all oi the cultivated areas lu ih. lower courses ui the river.
The Imperial press., 1905-01-14
HENErrr As \ HAsis.

Further appropriation oi water ir'm the Colorado river iu Arizona and Cali. ioruia should lc allowed uuly with the approval of tue Secretary "i the Interior, aud al. appropriations oi water hereto fore or hereafter allowed for irrigation purposes should bc appurlenaut to spcciho tracts oi land, amd beneficial use should l-. the basis, the measure Aud the lu,it oi the right
 "Th,.>,. who have already constructed canal systems would bv fully protected by this arrangement, as they will be allowed tn carry tue water already bcme- iicially u~,-i. making reasonable charges therefor as iu the past, aud wuu.d bc allowed tp extend their systems subject to tue approval ui the Secretary "t the Interior. Los Angeles Times
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-03-30

from Southern fields and run it through
Southern cane mills and sweeten as
much of the world as possible from
Southern sugar barrels; but of course
our doors are open to Northern bees,
Eastern butterflies and Western hum
mingbirds, and suckers from every
where.
We believe that sugar is better for
the world than dynamite, and we pro-
pose to barrel it in bulk so that every
boy and girl who loves to read a sweet
story may dive inco our columns with
both hands and shout as the boy did
when he got into the sure enough sugar
hogshead, 80, for thousand ton
guest" so that every old literary bug
who signs for the sweeter side of life
may gambol among our granulated
tropes and pulverized smiles. Dol
Taylor's Magazine.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-03-30
Something to Think About.

The report that H. Clay Evans is to
be the Republican nominee for gov
ernor of Tennessee next year becomes
more insistent and persistent. The
latest is to the effect that Congressman
Brownlow will favor the nomination Of
Evans. 1t is we'll known that Brown
low and Evans have been hostile to
each other for years, II Brownlow
favors the nomination of Evans 1t may
be not unreasonably assumed that
Roosevelt favors the nomination of the
late Consul General in London, for in
that event the diplomatic Brownlow
would fall into line. The American is
not given to idle gossip or the serious
discussion Of mere rumors, but the
rumor relative to Evans comes to us in
such shape it is suggestive of specula-
tive thought.
Suppose through the influence of
Roosevelt the Republicans Of Tennes-
see should get together, sliminats
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-03-30
factices may ex
list aggressive campaign

lht hBSE6bSlN6 CHu1 IIulSu
in Tennessee next year? Next year is
what is termed an off year, when it is
exceedingly difficult to get Democrats
to the polls. The Democratic vote for
governor in 1909 was only 49,, 754. In
1894 the face of the returns showed
104, 1855 for Turney and 1906, 104 for
Evans. That was an off year. In 1902
more than 100000 white voters in the
State refused or failed to vote. What
ever any individual may think of the
recent election of United States Sen
ator, it created great dissatisfaction
among large number of Democrats,
aud many have declared in their wrath
and resentment that they would not
vote next year. There are voters who
have always voted the Democratic
ticket who assert that they will vote
the Republican ticket next year. There
are others who say they will vote for
Evans if he is nominated. How many
will vote against the party or fail to
vote, nobody can tell. Not many, we
hope.
These facts and possibilities must be
taken into consideration in connection
with others that are not pleasing to the
regular party man. The party whip is
not as potent as it once was. Voters
are yearly becoming more indepen.
dent, more indifferent to the duty OF
voting, more disposed to vote as they
individually choose, without regard to
the demands of this or that party.
With H. Clay Evans as the Republican
candidate, with a united party behind
him, with the support Of the Republic
can administration at Washington, with
all the money desired, and with a
united, vigorous, aggressive campaign
in an off year, with many Democrats
disgruntled or Indifferent, it would
make the situation dangerous for the
Dem ocratic party. No weak man could
go against Evans. The party would
need its strongest men at the front,
and there would have to be more en-
thusiasm and less indifference than
have been manifested in recent years.
The situation at least affords something
to think about. It is never wise to
underestimate the strength Of the enc
my or the value of preparedness. We
do not concede that Evans would be
an invincible, but he would be q
dangerous candidate. Nashville
American.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-03-30
Specimen of Bob TaylOr's Eloquence.

Here is q specimen of Bob Taylor's
eloquence. 1t is in the nature of the
indignant-pathetic. Bob was candi-
date for reelection to Congress and
was talking about pensions:
Glands that once stayed the tide OF
ruin. and defeat at Buena Vista are
held out toward us, all withered and
empty. Arms that welded the sword
and musket at Cherubusco and Cerro
Gordo and hurled the thunderbolts OF
battle at the gates Of the Mexican cap
ital are uplifted to us, unnerved and
uncovered; bodies that felt the wrath
and tempest of Moline del Rey are clad
in tatters and rags. feet that once
scaled with impetuous tread the heights
of Monterey, of Chapultepec, are all
shoeless and bare"
Bob was young when he said that.
He has since learned TO beat that as a
word painting all hollow. One of his
lectures is introduced by about if
teen minutes of gorgeous language
that might have been accepted as a
compromise and substitute for every
thing if Bob had been at Babel and
offered it and spoke it. Washington
Post.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-03-30
LANGsToN HIGH SCHOOL.

First Grade Stanley Vaught 90
Frank Gibbons SO, Cora johnson "a
Walter Baustic SO, Pauline Wolfe 90
Axle Kelly 81, Sandfort Bates 81, ella.
das Bustle 90, Ray Carson 90, Clyd,
Bledson 81; Celmor Norton 90, Car
Wolfe 80, John Kelly 81.
Second Grade Robert Rhea SO, Bed
da Taylor SO, Beatrice Silvers "a, Kate
Lock %, Grace Motion SO, DeEstrat
Wells 90, AIDA Johnson %, John AIRY
ers 81, Homer Hale 90. Jamie Vaught
81, Charles Thomas 80, Wallace Trent
81, Hermon Trent 80, Mana Balb 90,
Gertrude Brown 80.
Mics Hattie Kindle, Teacher.
Third Marshall Murphy 90,
Mamie Kindle 90, Stella Vaught 90.
Miss Stella Hankal, Teacher.
Fifth Grade Henrietta Trent 81.
Sixth Grade Bessie Cannon 80, Berth
B. Ellis 90.
Seventh Grade-Norma Horton 90,
Ollie Duffield 81.
Jas. N. Erwin, Teacher.
Tenth Grade-Otelia Love "a, Nettie
Ford 81, Lucille Hyder Of.
VIM. Wolfe, Principal.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-03-30
MEMPHIS NEwS-ScIMITAR NOTES

With. Sprig of shillelah and shamrock
80 green and with our coubeen tilted
to one side, we have turnt our shirt
and will be splitting the wind for
Memphis ere this reaches the public.
On st. Patrick's day vie are Irish as
Paddy's pig, and no one need be afraid
to ash us to have something. Il arde-
man Free Press.
Prof. Mason, of Washington, says q
woman may walk like goddess, but
she runs like hen" lisa good thing
for such sap-heads as Prof. Mason that
woman can't run. II she could even
'lope or single foot he would never be
able to catch one.-Hardeman Free
Press.
An Iowa man 80 years old is wander
ing around with 100000 on his person,
and his relatives are looking for him.
OF course. It is hard TO shake your
relatives when you have that much
money in your pocket.
Congressman Brownlow says John
]. Cox will make a good governor
While he is no doubt very grateful for
the compliment, Gov. Cox does not ex-
pect to make the race for reelection
upon this Endorsement.
Cy Lyle says that bluebirds are max
ing their appearance in johnson City.
BY the way, it has been so long since
we have seen bluebird that we are
beginning to feel old. What became
of them?
What we want to know about our
new governor is. Does he keep jug
and will he have the polIteness to turn
his back while body is pouring out?-
-Hardeman Free Press.
An Eastern paper wants to know why
"girls leave home" Another answers,
Because a husband as compared to
papa is an easy mark.
No matter what may be said of Kur-
opatkin, he has put up the best run
ming fight in the worlds history.
Congressman Brownlow wants q
new State cut out and made to order
for him,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-03-30

Johnson City may get excited over
the liquor question, but there is not
over ripple in the Legislature about
the matter 80 far as this town is con-
cerned. The bill to repeal the Soldiers
Home act has never had the slightest
chance of becoming law. There are
very few men in that body who are
willing to take stand against moral
legislation.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-03-30
MARTHA WILDER SCHOOL.

First Grade-Elizabeth Osborne o.,
Mary Osborne 90, Helen Vance 95,
Pearl Pippin 81, Amanda Martin 90,
Della Young 90.
Rhoda Campbell, Teacher.
Second Grade-James Blair "a, Fred
Britton 90, Whitney Buck 90, Frank
Love st. John 90, Elsie Rose so, Elizs
White 81, Ethel White 90, Ruby Walk,
or 80. B. Painter. Teacher
Third Grade-Ella Blair 90, AIMS
Phipps 80, Mary Dean Preas 90, Annie
Hunt 95, Marcia Weatherby SO. Eliza
beth Stanfeld 90, Eleanor Exum 93
Mildred Weatherby 90, Nat Brown o.
Mary Lyle 80.
Miss Mary Brown, Teacher.
Fourth Grade-Worley Morrell 81
Pell Vance 81, Hugh Hoss 90, Frank
Brown 80, Louise Parsons "a, Nelli,
Shoot 90, Lee Starr SO, Joe Ellsworth
so, Pearl Hoss 90, Robert McNees 90
Anna NJ. Connolly, Teacher.
Fifth Grade-Cyrus Lyle 90, MAY
Tomlinson 90, Lester Harris 90, Leiis
Wadsworth SO, Glover Wadsworth 49,
Kate Lundy 80.
Elizabeth Carr, Teacher.
Sixth Grade-Carrle Summers 81
Chandler Exum 95, linda Houtz 93
Belmont Collette Oh, Richard Austin 80
]. Frank Davidson, Teacher.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-03-30
TAYLOR After carmack's Scalp.

George f. Fry, staff correspondent
of the Memphis Scimitar, sent the fol-
lowing dispatch from Nashville on the
day following the caucus:
The campaign Of 1906 was opened at
Nashville today while grim, silent
force began an effort to cement the
sentiment of the people Of Tennessee
for Robert L. Taylor to succeed E. W.
Carmack in the Senate of the United
States two years hence.
A wide field is open to those who
would be governor, for the McMillin
people have come to the support of Tay-
lor and the allied forces have already
started their network of lines to work
with the avowed purpose Of filling the
Legislature with a new set, and OF
naming someone for governor who will
be in arms against the Carmack- Fraz-
ier-Cox alliance. 49,;
1t is recorded that when David set
out to put down rebellion started by
Absalom, at the close of the day it was
reported to the victorious father that
the son had fallen among the slain,
and the prophet writes that victory
was turned into defeat and there was
mourning in Israel that day.
With this text the allied forces hope
to turn the victory of yesterday into
defeat and mourning.
Governor Taylor was the center of a
throng this morning. When ] asked
him about the future he said:
"The people Of Tennessee have been
throttled by a deep laid conspiracy,
and the people will have q chance to
say what they think of it. They took
the old lion. They tied his legs and
his tail and they put gag in his mouth,
and then came along and stole the per-
simmons.
"But the lion is not dead. The peo-
pie will take the gag from his mouth;
they will unite his legs and he will
walk abroad"
There came story that assurance
had been made by John I. Cox that he
would not make the race for governor
at the next election. Thisis said to
have been understood by Enloe, Wash
ington and other prospective candi-
dates for governor. There is little
chance that such communication will
get any encouragement from MIR. Cox.
There is sure to be one of the greatest
contests the State has ever seen. Yes
terday when the men who spoke in the
caucus for Taylor and for McMillin
delivered themselves they made no
harmony talks.
Every line was defiance; every par
agraph was declaration of war. The
acclamatory nomination did not take
with it the voice of the opposition to
thu State machine and the opposing
elements walked from the caucus with
tomahawks high uplifted and at night
the green corn dance was in progress.
Five minutes after the end of the
caucns new war had been opened.
N. G. Robertson, big leader of the
McMillin people, came to Taylor with
the hand that was not busy with the
tomahawk and pledged fealty and a
fight, Hecame directly from the head
quarters of McMillin.
McMillin Lnckled down to the war
and started on six year campaign
against Frazier.
The contest of the year did not CON-
uence until the caucus had ended.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-03-30
COLUMBUS POWELL SCHOOL.

First Grade-Minnie Breeding 30,
Adelaide Bowman 9S, Alice Tyree 95,
Belmont Watson SO, Clarence Allison
90, John Grossman 95, Maurine Cooper
80, Mary Preston Fulton 90, Meta Per-
ry "a, Ed Intcoe 90, John McMackin
90, Sam Pickering 9j.
Miss Cunningham, Teacher.
Second Grade-Margaret Lyle 90,
Pauline Crumley 81, Ellen Bowman 90,
Bonnie Leonard 90, Edwin Long 80.
Miss Nellie Wade Teacher.
Third Grade Hazel Allen 90, Mae
Allen "a, Hattie Baker so, Andrae Dan
iels 96, Margaret Earnest 81, Sarah
Hunter 90, Ida Inscoe 95, Lizzie Pick
ering 96, Susie Pickering SO, Ruth
Mclaughlin 90, Prentice Fulton 90,
Tammy Watson 96, John Stephens 90,
George Smith "a.
Miss Lena Barton, Teacher.
Fourth Grade-Nettie Gibbs so Burr
Harrison 95, Isabel Wade 90, Nellie
White SO, Mary White 90, Norma Hill.
ton 80.
Miss Margaret Fain, Teacher.
Fifth Grade Ora Lewis 80, Kate
Hendrix 80. Mary Long OS, Bessie
Bayless SO, Geneva Daniels 81, Louise
Cooper SO, Ossie Feathers 90, Ids
Campbell 95, Myrtle Gallamore 90,
Flossie Hartsell 05, Winnie Neurah "a,
Matte Strain 95, Mae Pierce 95, Emma
Lee Weller 30, Grace Seaver 95, Ruth
Young 81, Ida Campbell 81, Adam
Bowman "a, Harry Range 80, Car
Smith so.
John F. Templin, Teacher.
Sixth Grade-Edi Stephens 90
Mae Rhoades 90, George Baker 90, Ce
Gil Mitchell "a.
T. S. Crouch, Principal.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-03-30

Mr.. Brownlow's proposed new state
would unquestionably give a republi-
can majority and that fact may have
some influence in determining the final
result. It's uncertain whether Provi-
dence will have mercy on Charley Slack
and Cy Lyle or not, but to that end
the prayers of good people ought to be
directed Chattanooga Times.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-03-30
star PUPILS.
SCIENCE HILL
STAR LIsT-THIRD QUARTER,

oAAN AASA AhAhD &UhhIEh'
Tenth GrRde-Fred King 81, Lonnie
McCown SO, Cecil Donnelly SO.
John H. Pence, Teacher.
Ninth Grade-Maay Nell Beasley 90,
Ora Keys "a, Cordie Tomlinson 90.
Miss Simpson, Teacher.
Eighth Grade-Era Matson 81, Lucy
Sitton 90, Mena Miller 05, Pansy Paint
er "a, Mary Hardin "a, Bonnie Murray
SO, Mary Agnes Berry 90, Eva Fulton
90, Lucy Carr 92.
Misses Yoakley and Reeves, Teachers.
Seventh Grade-Ina Bayless 90, Ge-
neva Gibbs93, Nellie Strain 90. Dorothy
Cure 90, Martha Martin SO, Ruth Lyle
90. Misses Painter and Slack,
Teachers.