davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-07

A oyer, Ioder breathcd more U freely. If Lady Astrurp had 9 recognized Chiicttc hN the rings and ha, been reused to curiosity fine incident would demand settlement kV0lIer or later = settlement ill what proportion he could hazard no guess. If. on the other hand. her obvious any other source-h he had hay idea that Il woman's behavior could never be gauged by accepted theories then ne had Safeguarded thilcote's inter- ] ests and his own by his securing of Bessngton's promise. RleSSington he Knew would be reliable and discreet. d With a renewal of contidence-a pleas ant feeling that his uneasness had 8 been groundless-he moved forward to greet Eve
 ing, seemed to his gaze to stand out from the crowd of other faces as from frame, and sense of pride touched hn. In every eye but his own her beauty belonged to him.
 E His face looked alive and masterful as she reached his side May mo ! aopolize you:" he said with the quick .s< Aess of speech borrowed from Chil- A cote. We've see so little of each oiher
 Almost as if compelled, her lashes
 lied, and Her eyes met his. Her glance was puzzled. uncertain, slightly eonfuscd. There was a deeper color \ 'han usual in her checks. Loder felt something within his own conscious. ness stir in response.
 You know you are welding he 
 Again she blushed
 lie saw the blush and knew that it was he his words, his personality mat had called it forth. In Chilcote's actual semblance he had proved his tune he had been given d tacit per sohal acknowledgment of his power. 'hVolIntalily he drew nearer to her.
 Let's get out of this crush.'
 ehe made no answer except to bend net head and it came to him that, for 8@il her pride she liked-and mcon- 2seiously yielded to-domination. With sa'lshed gesture he turned to make passage toward the door.
 h"' 1hc passage was more easily de- s"eu than made. In the few moments .ice he had entered the supper room 'e press of people had considerably rn'ehehed until block had formed aoout the doorway. Drawing Eve with .1.A' lie moved forward for dozen
 es' then paused, unable to make 4ut'her headway.
 Hs they stood there he looked back ''er' What q study in democracy a *ioWd always is." he said.
 9ne feNponded with a bright, appre- .a'Se SiaAce, as if surprised into
 '"t'tlieSS. He wondered sharply
 A'' S!ie would he like if her enthu- "s'uN We're really aroused Then a H' the corridor outside caused q oscii!e4t In>id, the room. and with a
 ., Y'.' display of persistence he was
 ',''es' T3 to Ihate | passage to the door.
 "tF asaAn they were compelled to
 .s h9t though tightly wcdged into
 new l''Sition and guarding Eve with
 4l l.'aer Was free t4 Surver
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-07
CHAPTER XVI.

v7lS business with Bessingtun HI over, I.oder lreathcd more HI freely. If Lady Astrurp had
 C--j recognized thiicute hE the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-07
ZINE nLuFF IRON WORKS

IS EG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
BANK OF KEYsv1LLE.
Tidewater Contractors Build
Spur Track to Haul Machinery
Especial 10 The Tlmes.D,snatch

(Special to The Times Dspatch.)
kEYSVILLE. VA. March 1.-THE
keysville Bank was organized yesterday
and viii now apply to the Corporation
Commission for a charter for n State
bank. Mr.. L. f. Martin. cashier of the
Bank Of Bowling Green. Va, was: elected
president: William Henderson, vice pres
ident. and Mr.. A. B. Hammer. cashier.
They propose to commence business by
April LIST.
The contractors of the Tidewatcr Rail-
road are building spur track from Keys
Vile to connect with the road. which will
run in four miles Of the town, in order to
carry their machinery and supplies out
to their work.
Announcement has been made OF the
engagement Of Mr.. W. F. Cunningham to
Mrs. E. F. Bedell. OF New York. and the
marriage will take place very soon. Mr..
Cunningham is a large real estate dealer
and owner. and is member OF the firm
o! Cunningham and Miller. of Keysyille.
They will reside in Keysville.. and the
Osborne residence has been rented for
that purpose.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
ssTooTHsoME# SALADS
Promote Health and Please Palate.

J, "a = J. ~
a lover. Of good living writes from
Chicago IN
The fayorite salads in,my family, he
according to your recipes. We regard
fond OF Grape Nuts with cream as a
breakfast food, and use It daily.
\ II was "a great ufferer for years, y he
continues. from stomach trouble, which
gave rise to- painful headaches, and / VIC s
ut last pletely 8prostrated and bsd-
ridden with liberation of the stomach
and bowels. suffered untold agonies
while tho doctors were trying to cure my
%allment with medicines.
"I could retain nothing on my stomach
but an occasional sip OF cold water, or
"a teaspoonful OF olive oil, and at last
even these could not be kept down. The
doctors then gave me AZ up--said there
was no hope for me- l,sss \, is W us
sa. M In his strait my good angel Induced
me to try Grnpe-Nuts food, and 1t may
Ssound ludicrous to say ofEt The initial ex-
spsrntent that the sensation was simply
-'liea venly but nothing milder than that
Will express it.,
few days | was up and about, ana In a
few weeks W as ~ perfectly wei Oman
again. And 1T was all the work 8ot tie
Grape Nuts food, y for, as l have said, tile
doctors had cen sod to give mo medicine;
gconsidering my 4 case homeless. 81 81 va
Ft"Stnce hen Grape Nuts has been. a nd
always shall DO Ia staple Hnrticle bf, die /
switt- us. ,,a5 Name given by Postum CO.,
Battle Greek, Mich. 5s sla m
K There, 3 "a son. Read the little book
& II Dad TO ely le. x In plsgs,S W.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
REAL ESTATE IS
5000 INVESTMENT
(Continued from First PageO

!. found that Richmond improved property
| Is ii safer Investment than stocks and
bonds and pays better per cent. An,
other thing, Richmond real estate has
been too cheap all the time. It is cheaper
at to-dny's prices than that of any city
OF Its size in the United States. know
what am talking about now and know
this to be true. Richmond people are
getting to be more united In business
way thnn they used to be: they are find
ing out that 1t is better for all concerned
to pull together. and they are waking up
to II realization OF the possibilities OF
Richmond and realizing what u great
future Is before us. We are to-day doing
more business than any city OF our size
| in the South. We have better facilities
lsfor doing business. and we are taking ad-
vantage OF them. and we are doing the
business. Our population is growing r'ip :
idly and real estate, which have al-
ready said has all along been too low,
far below It's real value. is simply catch
| ing up with other values and other bus
iness. Then, again, we all know That
| Richmond is the most congested town IN
| the country. Wesnre bound to have more
houses and better houses. and the money
| is here to buy the ground to put them
| on and pay the builders forserectins them.
Annexation Is also doing a good part
in helping along the activity Al these
Things have combined to wnlse up every
Ithing and to put everything on q kind
or healthy boom. 4 Is folly to try to
figure out that real. property, the very
Foundation Of NH values, should stand and
I5still and not feel the new life and energy
lathrtE is In the very air we brea
..TIl tell you old Richmond is waking
up-has walked up along all lines. and
when annexation is completed and we
ihave the suburbs all inland our populan-
)iton goes down In the books at $4,000
we will be letting all the world know
we are on the map. Yes we are walk
ing IN. For a long time we were entirely
too nodest--we are still troubled Will, Y
superabundance Of lnodesty.. but we are ire
itsoutgrowing 1t very rapidly, and We are
making known to the world our ndva an
| ages and we are finding QUE TINT that KIND
nced is more Of 1t and more pulling Il to-
1 gether., AZ, "a TX
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18

x 4
indorses the premise OF Christian Sci
ence. namely. It's definition OF God as
Spirit" he will not find 1t difficult to
understand the body OF the Christian
Science text hook, for every statement
contained therein Is consistently de-
duced from Its premise. The saying is
as old rs st. Paul, that "the wisdom
OF God (SpiriO Is foolishness with men
(mortals who interpret naterially)."e
and yet We must 'let God be true. but
every man n liar" Christian Science
Is none the less scientific because It
Is not supported by material sense. He
who accepts Jcsus's explanation OF
God as Spirit must do so in contra
vention OF material sense which nat
uraliy declares. II do not believe there
is any Spirit. for do not see any
Spirit After having discredited mn
terial sense in order to accept the
Christ definition of God MS Spirit, one
needs only to be logical with such
definition TO interpret" and indorse
the entire contents Of the Christian
Science text book. Moreover. that the
book IS 'interpretable' Is demon
strated in the same manner In which It
is demonstrated that mathemati-
cal problem Is MISUNDERSTANDING Is.
by actual results. and 1t is to be noted
that vast multitudes of individuals are
proving thei- ability to Interpret the
Christian Science text book by heal
Ing sin and sickness.
ALFRED FARLow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
TUNNEL ADPIFT.
Schooner Which Was Fast Ashore

Especial to The Times Dispatch)
WILMINGTON. y. c.. March III Some
where on the Atlantic the schooner aryr-
tie Tunnel. which went aground eight
days ago OH Frying Pan Shoals. is adrlft.
She cleared the shoals last night. and
the tug Blanche was towing her to port,
when heavy gale was encountered Mt
2 o'clock this morning. Both the schooner
and tug were blown back. and four hours
later the Blanche had to abandon her
task. A strong wind then swept the
Tunnel rapidly to the southwark. The
master OF the Blanche reports that tho
Tunnel Is in as good condition as wher
she first went aground.
She Will be valuable prize II picked
up, as she is valuedfat $4,000 She still
has part Of her cargo. which was valued
at $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
SDaily5C r ecor {,
Law and Equity.

DEGREES entered yesterday 3. 3.
Powers, etc. vs.. D NJ, Bertha Coleman,
\ of' this court In regard to sale of real aal
Weight Scale Company vs.. Marvin Jones
for, SAC; MCGEE Pollard VS.. American
Laundry for $4l,12. n y. #
Circuit Court.
Cases set for to-morrow: Harris
Fisher, trustee for, Ester, t,ishers, VS..
seaboard Air Line Raj wa q asts
rs Chanc cry Court.
Il DEGREES il entered yesterda y;;is5 Ilewellen
W.. A1cXeigll qu3l flied as executor Q (
Julia Leigh Elniiey; state VA lued ut
80, 900, Y. III NJ a 81
Hastings Court.
Cases set 81 for Monday: Tax ASSESS
the hearings will be continued through
the entire week, 48 III 3s IA ..s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
BOSTON CELEBRATES
DEPARTURE OF BRITISH.
Anniversary Of Evacuation OBJ.
served With More Than
Usual Ceremony.
(By Associatcd Press.

SS.T
BOSTON. March 17.-Thc celebration In
South Boston to-dayHof the anniversary
OF the evacuation OF Boston by the Brit.
lsh was observed with more than the
usual ceremonies.
The days exercises were begun with the
firing OF salutes by the warships In the
harbor and at the forts. Mayor Fitz-
gerald entertained at breakfast the citi-
zens. The guests included Lieutenant.
General John c. Bates. Congressman VIII
liam s. McSary. Rear-AdmiraI A. s.
Snow and Governor Curtis Guild. Jr.
A feature OF the day was military
and naval parade In which blueIackcts
and marines from the warships Rhode
Island. Des Moines, Wabash and Clev4-
land participated. Public interest also
was directed to n parade of the Ancient
Order of Hbernians in observance OF ST.
PGtrick's Day. which was reviewed by
tho governor and the mayor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
A YEAR AND A DAY.
Old Man Sentenced for Passing
Counterfeit Money!.

& LYNcHBURG. VA, March 1.-THE jury
in the Federal Court this afternoon re-
turned a verdict of guilty against ]. T..
Thompson, an old man who lives at the
cotton mil, below the city. for passing
counterfeit money. and Judge Mcdowell
sentenced him to one year and day
in the Atlanta prison and 500 fine. 81
John Duncan, who was indicted on the
game charge. was acquitted by The Jury.
The jury in thar court WIS discharged
this afternoon, the sixty indictments re-
turned during the week hawng bean dis
posed of.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
Visible Cotton Supply

(By Assoc!ated Press.)
NEW ORLEANS. March 1s.-Secretary
HesteIs statement OF the worlds visible
supply Of cotton. issued to-day shows
the total visible to be 4,sss;439s or this
the total Of American cotton Is 3,124.439
and OF all other kinds, inclndg.ng Egypt.
Brazil. India. etc. 1.5440o0.
OF the worlds visible supply of cotton
there is nov afoat and held in Great
Britain and Continental Europe. 2.472, 600:
in Egypt. $4,000; In India. $4,000. and
In the United States, 100000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18

1t seems that this editors Introductory,
with the article. attracted the atten-
ton OF the Rev. Mary Buker Eddy, OF
Concord. n. H., the leader of the Christ
ian Scientists, who, athereupon made GER
tain comments upon 1t which Isye been
included In a reply to the article pre-
paredSb Mr.. Alfred Farlow.Sqsta Bos-
ton. who is the recognized authority on
Christian Science in all matters per-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
Fredericksburg Notes
Special 10 The Times-Dispatch.

J p1tEII-J -
FREDERICKSBURG Va. March H.
Mr. Nellie chinn, wife of SIR. Robert
CHM, formerly Of Stafford county. died
yesterday at her home. in Coatesyille, Pa.
sae IS survived By her husband.
ss-s Ctsar2ss z. Tacget,. of this city.
has gone 10 Kew York TO spend several
weeks Ti,n her husband. who is IN busi-
pess there.
Miss ELEANOR Mccracken has returned
frou, an extended visit TO friends In sa-
aa.-stA Ca.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
tanning to the public press Mr.. Far
lows reply. which includes Mrs. Eddy's
comment. Is as follows:

lows reply. which includes Mrs. Eddy.
comment. Is as follows:
Boston. Mass. Feb. Z. 1906.
Mr.. Editor:
In yonr issue OF January 6 you pub
tlished a letter by the Rev. +. N.
-Rialee in which that gentleman gave
a glowing and accurate account OF
the Christian Science Church and the
benign effects Of Christian Science
upon Its members. and in connec-
tion Herewith you commented truly
that "the greatest fact" in the Christ
Ian Science movement is Mrs. Ed
dSs book" Then you ventured TO
add But no one can interpret that
and that 1t is lust the same intcr-
preted as not Interpreted; nonsense.
either way
When Mrs. Eddy read your caption
K to Mr. Rinle's supenb article. she
smiled and said: THAT cdltor-hit the
+ nall on nonsense. and broke his tlng-
FL crs, poor man! He. could not Interpret
u the nonsense, no-sense, OF evil not
! knowing the all sense OF good II he
could. Yiit would heal his fingars."
One difficulty with critics isSthatTins
their Interpretation they DO not follow
the fScriptural caution to Compare
spiritual things with spiritual" If one
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18

many OF uS the early days when our
mothers and grandmutllers gave us orr
spring and fall.
It was the universal spring and fall
'blood purifier tonic and cure-all. and,
mind you. this old fashioned remedy was
mot without merit. 5
The idea was good. but the remedy was
crude and llnpalata bic. and n large guam
3tity had to be taken TO get any effect.
Nowadays we get all the beneficial e.-s
ttrated form. so that a single grain Is far
more effective than i, 3. tablespoonful Of
the crude sulphur, ~! -
and exper
ter s calcium sulphideS and sold tio in
drug stores under the E. name OF stuart'sN
ilate.coated pellets. and contain the active
medicinal principle Of sulphur In highly
effective form.
this form & OF sulphur In restoring and
mraintaili:ng bodily yigor and health: sui
FE.,uri acts d!rectly on the liver and excre-s
tory orgnnR. aud purlfies and enriches tho
8hInnd Inv the prompt eliminate OF waste
- our grandmother knew this when they
Sdosed us with sulphur and nlolasses every
ssnring and fall, but the cruelty and i'm s
purity Sof ordinary flowers OF sulphur were
+ often worse than tho disease. and cannot
compare with the modern concentrated
IproDurQtlONSs OF sulphur, Oh winch StuQrt'Sa
I calcium Waters Is undoubtedly the best
and most widely used.
They are the natural antidote for liver
and kidney troubles. and cure constipn-T
ton and purify the blood In a why that
often surprises patient and physician
alike. iii
DR. r. NJ Wilkins. while experimenting
with sulphur remedies. soon found that
tho sulphur from Calcium was superior
to any other form, HI says: For liver
Kidney and blood troubles, especially when
resulting from constipation or malaria, Il
have been SURPRISED Mt the results obs
tained from st,larts Calcium Waters. In
patients suffering from boils and pimplesg
and even deep ted cgrbuncles. 4 have
repeatedly seen them dry up and dis
appear in four or five days leaving ths
skin clear and smooth. Although stuart's
and sold by druggists ana q for that reason
az nothing 80 safe and reliable for CON
situation. liver and kidney troubles and
especially insall forms Of slim disease. as
this rem ed ~, & l3i; sss ,st f34
pills, ca thartlcs and so called blood 'purl-
Tiers" WI find In stunrt's Calcium Waf.3
Sers o far safer more pale able and etfso-i.
tive prspar RI tloI3 ssS.s "A Si
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
MINISTER S7IRS DEBATE
ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Mrs. Eddy S Comment.

preted as not interpreted: nonsense
either way.-Editor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
GAINES FOR CONGRESS.

Delegate E ". Gaines, who arrived
here from Richmond to-day was asked
concerning his candidacy for the next
Democratic congressional nomination
from the Second District. He said he
was not fully ready to make an official
announcement of his candidacy. which
would have to be contigent upon future
developments. Mr.. Gaines thought that
II he Is brought forward as a congress
sional candidate by the laboring orgapi-
cation OF Norfolk, Portsmouth and vicfn-
fty. and Nlessrs Maynard Cabell. Withers
and Judge Brooke are candidates. he
will surely win again the field.
With the working people in Norfolk
and Portsmouth supporting me. and 1
can get Norfolk county. I believe. I can
win without trouble" said Mr. Gaines.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
;F'VV0 BUILDINGS
FOR JAMESTOWN | | D
Will House Manufactures, Elcc-
tricity, TRANSPORTATION and
Varied Industries.
CHURCH FOR VIRGINIA BEACH
Delegate Gaines Thinks, With
Labor Vote, He Will Be Swept
Into Congress.

Especial to The Times.Dlspatch.)
NORFOLK, VA, March 1.-THE build
ing committee met In the ONCE OF the
Princess Anne Hotel yesterday even
ing and selected site FOR the new Meth
odist church. The site selected was
10 tat the southeast corner Of Pacific
and South Carolina avenues The site
Is very desirable sone. being central
and near the walks leadingit to the various
parts OF the place. There Is a small cot
tage on the lot which win DO moved TO
another lot and fitted up for parson-
sonage. Rev. G. w. NJ. Taylor, OF Oak
lette, has charge OF the work.
CONTRACTS RATIFIED.
The Board OF Directors of the James
town Exposition Company at Its meeting
Yesterday evening. ratified the action
Of tho Hoard OF Governors in awarding
to the Hnnley-Casey Construction Conf
spany the contracts for the two buildings
that will house the manufacturers. cleo
tricity, transportation and varied In
dustries exhibits. The price Is S2a2,00o.
The contracts call for completion OF the
buildings by September LIST.
NORFOLK MEN TO GET MONEY.
A number OF Norfolk men. some now
members of the companies in the Seven.
ty-first Virginia Infantry. and others re-
tired from active militia service follow
Ing the disbandng OF the old Fourth yir-
tinn Regiment. will share in the $780,
600 extra pay that will be paid by Uncle
Sam to the State volunteers for the short
time Intervening from the date OF as
sembly by order OF the Governor and
the date OF muster in the United states
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18

of competing lines in the case of the
Southern Railway made such concen-.
tration impossible and renders direct sub
sidy necessary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
What Sulphur Does
For the Human Body In. Health and Disease

The mention OF sulphur will recall tc
many OF us the early days when our
mothers and grandm1tilers gaYejirs orr
daily dose OF sulphur and molasses every
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
spring and fall.
lic and cure-all. and.
fashioned remedy WuS

but the remedy was
lie. and n large guam
TO get any effect.
nll&the beneficial e.-I
a palatable, concern.
a single grain Is far
Q tablespoonful OF
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-11-02
Died in Illinois

VIM. w. Wilson, sontof the late
Jas. H. Wilson, of this county, died
suddenly in Eldorado, ILL.,, last
Monday morning. Death resulted
from the effects of dose of carbol-
ic acid taken through mistake. Mr..
Wilson was hachinist and had
been IN Missouri putting up some
mills. Leaving there he went to
Eldorado and sickness overlook
him. The doctor left some medi-
cine and Mr.. Wilson got hold of the
wrong bottle when he went to take
it. The effects we're fatal and the
relatives here were notified imme.
diately.
The remains we're shipped and
received here Wednesday and then
the body was taken to Mt. Ararat
near Troy for burial.
Mr.. Wilson was 46 years of age.
He was born in Lexington, Tenn,
and married in Obion County to
Miss Sallie Calhoun, whose death
occurred about two years ago.
Eight children survive her, who re-
side with Mr.. Wilson's mother and
his brother, Dee Wilson, near Pro-
temus. He has three brothers liv-
ing-J. R., Jason and Dee. The
latter has been very i'll with ulcer
ated stomach, but was reported re-
covering this week.
The deceased was a member OF
the Presbyterian Church, a man OF
quiet and industrious Habits. He
had many good qualities, notable
among which was his generosity
and kindness, family Characters
tic. Death came unexpected and
hence accompanied with much sad
ness.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-11-02

Mary Hunter Flack, Emmie Locke
Ruth Mcconnell, Blanche Roberts
Helen Verhlne.
Commercial Arithmetic - Viviar
Reynolds.
Physiology-Lucile Posey, Lucille
Lane, Mary Andrews, Ruth Isaacs
Ruth Maveety.
Anabasis-M Mabel Griffin, Morris
Halves, Dezzie Browne, Ruby Lit
Teton.
Virgil = Beth Mcconnell, Mary
Wallace Hayden, Morris HAYES,
Mabel Griffin, Dezzie Browne.
Plane Geometry-Lee Cloyes.
German-Bessie Harper (94).
Spanish-Beth Mcconnell.
Department - Annie Lee White,
Mabel Carmen, Irene Cherry, Beth
Mcconnell, Ruby Littleton, Fern
Major. A d a Moffett, Sally Kate
Brevard, Nellie Dircks, Lee Cloyes,
Lucille Layne, Allie May Davie,
Volena Floyd, jamie Layne, Katie
Mays, Lois Carter, Homer White,
Lewis McAdoo, Glenn Davis, Vivi-
an Reynolds, Ralph Quinn, Marene
Allen, Mary Hunter Flack.
Perfect in Attendance = Frank
Elliott, Harry Harper, Leslie John
son, Pierce Pardue, Ralph Quinn,
Vivian Reynolds, Bowden Cham
bers, Emmie Locke, Blanche Rob-
erts, Helen Verhine, Glenn DAVIS,
Clare Kellar, Will Kerlin, Una Cos
sum, Mary Andrews, Dot Beck,
Allie Mai Davie, Nellie Dircks, Vo-
lena Floyd, Ruth Isaacs, Lucille
Layne, Ruth Maveety, Jennie Mai
Mckinney, Lucille Posey, Bessie
Harper, Mildred Lockhart, Lucille
Major, Mary Moore, Maude Mich
OILS, Lula White, Fred GLOVES, Nor
ris Halves, Bes sic Beck, Mabel
Griffin, Fern Major, Mamie Rippy,
Annie Lee White.
Absence from any class deducts
FIVE from the average standing for
the month. unless the work is made
up by the pupil. Few pupils have
this month chosen to avail them
selves of the privilege and for that
reason only their names do not APP
pear in the above lists.