davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-02-08
COUNTESS ASKS DIVORCE
Countess de Castel ane, Through Rep
resentatives, Begins Proceedings in
French Courts Against Husband.

Paris. BY Cable Countess Boni de
Castcllance (formerly Anna Gould.)
entered plea for oivorce. Represen-
tatives of the couness and the count
appeared before Judge Henry Diettes.
of the Court of Fist Instance, who.
i'll conformity with the French law.
endeavorcd to arrange conciliation
before allowing Il definite suit to pro-
ceed. 1t is said OH unquestionable
authority that Judge Diette's efforts
were not successful the countess alb
solutcly declined TO presume her rela-
tlonS with her husband. and that after
repeated but vain attempts by Count
de CaStcllane : advisers to arrange Il
settlemnt. the representatives of the
count and countess left the court aud
that the suit will proceed. ,,
Another judicial effort at reeoncilia-
ton will almost certainly be made be-
lore the suit comes To trial in the or
dinary course.
No decision has been reached rcla-
tive T." the eNentful custody
oI the children of the coun,
and countess, but they being
under age. will for he present natu-
rally remain with their mother.
Friends of the Count and Countess
dc 'aStcllancc express little hope that
any adjustment of their differences
Will be brought abou, but as divorce
proceedings under the French law arc
very lengthy. new developments may
occur before the cas-, comes up for
'flhl. deere" rannoi be pronounced
uhdcr from three Ia SIX months.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-02-08
CONGRESS At WORK
What Our National Law Makers Are
Doing Day by Day.
Shipping Bill in Senate.

The Senate passed thirty or forty
miscellaneous bills and devoted scv-
cral hours to the consideration of the
shipping bills. Bills were passed au-
thorlzn" the election oi' Delegate i'm
Congress from Alaska: authoriZin"
the construction ot Il revenue cutter
vessel for duty nj Savannah. Ga.
authorizing the construction OF a
bridge across 81. Andrew : BAY. FLA
by the Birmingham. Columbus X st.
Andrews Railroad Company. and pro
Nidlng for lighthouses. fish cultural
stations. etc.
Most of the time devoted to the
shipping bill was consumed bv Mr..
iehroSe III set speech IN support of
the measure.
MIR. Tillman' : resolution calling ON
the president 10 Scrd the senate all
the letters from the United States
minister to Santo Domingo to The
state Department in 1901. was refer
red l" the committee ON foreign re-
latlonS. Mr.. Tillman made no object
ton. but said that he only wontcd
light as To whether Santu Dominuo
had been cocrced into the present ar
ran9cmcni. He said the ncwspoucrs
had SAID that this was the ease. while
Mr.. Patterson had said shat the mr.
lanSement was made at the soIjci-
tation OF the Dominican government
After Mr.. Tillman had made q brief
statement conccrlln" the bills hold.
ing railroads responsible for iniuries
To employees. Mr.. ElkinS withdrew his
motion for their reference To the com
mlttcc ON the judiciary. thus leaving
them with the committee ON inter
State commerce
Mr. TilIman said he had not been
aware of the frequent change of ref
erencc for the bills He said tbnt he
had been Instrumental in the effort 10
secure the change of reference be-
cause the Interstate commerce com
hlttec was 50 much engaged ON the
ialIroad rate question.
At , o clock the shop subsidy bill
was taken up. Mr.. Bacon said that
he would he inclined to support the
shipping bill if its operations we're
confined To granting aid in the way of
liberal mail subsidies 10 steamship
lines between ports Of thc United
States and other ports with which
there Is now 40 direct communication.
such. Tor instance. as the ports of
South America. He believed that such
lines should be encouraged Mr..
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-02-08
Stories Told Of Prof. Park.

Prof. Park, SO long the especial
light at Andover Theological Semin.
airy. when a young man studied in
Germany. His acute mind made him
the terror OF the professors. The emf.
nent DR.. Tholuck, after being driven
into a corner in an argument with
the young American. exclaimed. Now
am sorry that Columbus discovered
America"
When Prof. Park. at Andover. was
asked by student the reason for the
tower OF Pisa he quickly answered ::
No doubt the contractor did not pay
his men promptly, SO that they were
comSelled TO put lean on the tow.
err"
Prof. Park was very particular TO
call bis students by name. One day
he met man by the name OF Jones.
Not wishing 10 betray the fact that
he could not recall his name. he said
BY the way. how do you spell your
name?" The student with some sur.
prise, exclaimed: Jones. Is there
any other way OF spelling it?"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-02-08
Brokers Charged With Fraud

New York, Spccial.-John S. White.
president of the Imperial Trustees
Company. of Jersey City. and Robert
l.. KuNi"n and CLYDE Colt, brokers of
tl'N "Ity, were arrested by Cnitcd
states Marshal llcnkel. on indicr-
mcnlS charging them with using tbr
mails I" dcirmnd. 1t i, alleged thai
'"lt and RuNton sent out thousands
"i circulars setting forth that they
represented clients with millions Of
i'Ic capital To invest in firSt-claSs
securities. When visited by reprcsan-
tallNeS of various concerns. If i AL
'rS''" 'lia' huNl"n and Colt proposed
10 handle the securities offered nro-
NI"ih@ they were guaranteed bv The
Imperial Trustee Company. of Jersey
'iIN. White charged sums ranoin.,
from 300 to $1,000 for guaranteeiny
the securities.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-02-08
For N. & w. Stock Fraud.

Knoxville, Tenn, Specialize. S.
Northrop. accused of using the Unit
cd States mails to defraud was bound
over by the United States Court at
Omaha, Neb. He gave bond in the
sum OF $1,000. Northrop is charged
with having written letters while un-
der the jurisdiction Of tbA Omaha
court by means of which he disposed
CT worthless Norfolk & Western stock
Northrop. it is charged. secured in
excess of $4,000 by lis operations in
Knoxville and jefferson CITY. Some
OF the land which he secured on mon
ey raised on alleged worthless stock
was decided back to parties involved,
but III spite of this, Northrop is said
TO have gained several thousands.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-02-08
Fire On Transport Threatened
Great Destruction
SUSPICION OF DANGEROUS PLOT
At Pier in San Francisco, Transport
Meade's Forward Hold Was Suf-
locating Furnace for Three Hours
and Firemen Worked in Danger of
Flames Reaching Tons of Ex-
plosives.

San francisco. Spccial.-Thrcc men
were killed and IS injured. mostly by
suftocation. in Il fire that damaged the
Cnlted States transport Meade So 900
as she lay at the Folsom street pier
Thursday morning.
For three hours after midnight. tho
forward hold Of the big troop shin
was suffocating furnace from which
hremen wer borne in an almost con-
tinuous stream. Relays of men
promptly stepped forward to take
the places of those who were carried
out unconscious.
Tons of high explosives were loaded
III the after part of the vessel and the
hremen worked with the possibility
ever before them that the flames
would reach this compartment.
Owing probably 10 the fact tIia; ai
internal machine was found in the
bunkers Of the transport Thomas ON
her last voyage, the rumor was cir
cu!!ated that n plot had been laid TO
lire the Meade Mt sea, as she was TO
have departed for Manila FRIDAY
Major {. a. Devol, chief of the trans
port service, is investigating this
theory with great care lie is having
the cargo taken from compartment
No. :, where the fire started to asccr
tam the real cause OF the disaster.
The flames did not spread from COM
partment No. ,. Dock Captain Dun
believes that some of the officers had
packed matches in their trunks and
that some of these were i.nited in
loading.
A thousand pieces of baggage were
ruined. Trunks, boxes, and barrels
were watcr-soaked or burned. Wear
ing apparel and household furnishings
were ruined. One officer places the
damage to personal effects at $4,000.
The vessel Is not seriously injured and
viii be ready TO sail for Manila on
Saturday
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-02-08
Storms in North Atlantic.

81 Johns, n. f., Special. The
steamer Clunda. Captain Chambers. of
The Furness-Allen Line, which sailed
rom Liverpool January %. for ST.
Johns and Halifax, arrived here
after stormy passage. Last Sunday
during Il hurrican n member of The
crew was washed overheard and
drowned. The steamer sustained sun
dry damages from being swept by
seas. The schooner Canadian. Captoin
Miesncr, which sailed from Cadiz De
cemheer 30, for this port. also arrived
bringing reports of terrible weather
experienced III the North Atlantic.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-02-08
Seaboard Shops at Abbeville. s. C
DESTROYED

'haric"ton. :. C.. Special.-.A spec
ial from Abbcville. says that the Sea
board AR Line Railroad shops and
ro'mdhouSe were destroyed bv fire
SUNDAY morning with an estimated
i"S', OF T23.o0o The shops were built
IN lS92 and were actively engaged IN
repair work. All wood work and
small parts Of six engines in the round
house were burned and their with
drawal from use until repaired is n
graf Inconvenience 10 the ra;lroad
company The losses are covered bv
insurance and it is understood thai
the buildings will be replaced AT once
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-02-08
West Virginia Mine Disaster.

Roanoke, Special.-A report reach
ed here Of the terrible explosion which
occurred about 5 o clock Thursday
afternoon in what is called the "Bail
Knob" Nine, No. 2, one of the op-
eratlons of the Red Jacket Coal and
Coke Company, near Delorme Mingo
county, w. Va.
Up to 7.3O o'clock one miner al
ready dead, and three others serious
ly injured, have been taken out of
the shaft. The names of the victims
are not yet known.
The victims are believed to number
many more.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-02-08
Not Half Over at Savannah

Savannah. Ga. Spccial-Thc Greene
and Gaynor trial viii enter upon its
iifth week and the introduction of
documentary evidence Will be con
tmucd. Ii is expected that the week
may see the close of evidence along
Tins particular subjects of contracts.
winch has been followed for the last
lew days. and that witnesses NAV be
examined touching the character of
me work done In the river and harbor
improvements. The progress OF The
trial continues slow and it is not be-
IlcVrd to be half over.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-02-08
WITHOUT A PAIN"

Spoon"r suggested that ihc bill would
AFFORD encouragement only Ia la,rr
concerns. aS vessels would receive s,b-
Sidy for but 10 years Such vessels
would then come into compctitiou
"i;h subsidized Slips. with the in
eVltablc result, rs he thought. of fore
me their scale To the larger comunu-
les operating subsidized vessels.
MIR. Gallin%cr minated willing
ness T." amend the bill Ia meet the
objection
MIR. Penrosc declared that for 20
years after 1873 no transatlantic,
vessels had been launched on the Del
ewarc and that the record for thirty
years was only ten while the Clydc
had launched hundreds. He contend
ed that American labor should he
protected i'll the ship yards as we'll
as Ill the factories.
Mr.. Carter expressed the opinion
that the bill would he endorsed bv tbe
entire Rocky Mountain region. Mr.
Pcnr"sc declared the report that there
was ship building trust To be "a
liSmcnt ot the lmagination
Rate Bill in House.
Considerable fault was found wiz
the railroad rate bill in the IIonsc
CONSIDERING fine r,c, th., :, ,1
measure of both parties. Nr IutI.-
field. OF Maine. opened mn with :,
whirlwind speech in whicI, me- nnintcd
out the drastic and tar-rcachin.. effect
OF ltS provisions. The committee hc
said. had gone much farther th,n tLc
President has recommended and ,rn..b
c.,.,,
H. ';u '''''' ne was Wlllih" I" 90.
NJ, ;"t Wv '"' ~" "iIl.
Mf. LlllIriicId SAID he would dem
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-02-08
Ovf SEA HABIT
Dinerencs This side the Water.

1he p1 mt effect upon the heart
or caffeine in coffee cannot but result
III the 2ravest conditions. in time.
Each attack OF the drug land that
means each cup OF coffee weakens the
organs little more, and the end is
almost matter of mathematical dem.
onstra.ioh. lady writes from
Western State:
am or German descent and ii was
natural that should learn at very
early age to drink coffee Until I was
twenty three years old drank scarcely
anything else At my meals.
A Few years ago I began TO be al.
fected by steadily increasing nervous
ness. which eventually developed into
a distressing heart trouble that made
me very weak and miserable. Then.
some three years ago. was added
asthma in its worst form. NV suffer.
ings from these things can be better
imagined than described
During all this time nv husband
realized more fully than I did that
coffee VAS Injurious to me. and made
every effort t. make me stop.
Finally it vas decided few months
ago. to quit the use of coffee absolute.
ly, and TO adopt Postum Food Coffee n.
our hot table drink | had but little
idea that il would help me. but con
sented TO try ii TO please my husband
l prepared it very carefully. exactly nc
cording to directions. and was delight
ed with its delicious flavor and refresh
ing qualities.
Just so soon as the poison from the
coffee had time to get out of my system
the nutritive properties of the Postum
began t. build me up, and | am now
fully recovered from all my nervous
ness, heart trouble and asthma. l glad.
ly acknowledge that now. for the first
time in years, I enjoy perfect health
and that l owe ii all to Postum"
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Creek. Mich.
There's reason. Read the little
book THE Road to Welville." i'm pLgs
Postum Food Coffee contains no
drugs of any description whatsoever.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-02-08
This !. the Approved Method.


She runs to the gate as he comes there
to meet him:
The joy that she feels In her smile is
expressed.
With wifeiy embraces she lovingly rrcets
She knows he is weary and needs a
good rest
But first, it is certain he ought to have
He'll feel deal better she's sure. after
that.
The lady Is what we would all call
She knows what TO do when she wants
new hat.
She wears his pet gown and she's mighty
dish:
The coffee is worthy the rest OF the
cooking:
He seems to have all a mere mortal
could wish
She tallts to him gayly. her silvery laugh
ter
Rings out at his Joking so ready and
He has his suspicious OF what she is
after.
But then it is cheap at the price of a
hat.
She brings his. old Jacket whom dinner is
ended.
Hi~ slippers and pipe, not forgetting
And when on, the lounge he Is fairly ex-
tended
She gets out her basket to darn and to
oh. synics may snecr at the marriage
relation.
But what haii SO sweet as that nice.
coy chat?
And what does II matter II soon conver-
1nscnsiby turns to "A new winter hat?
Chicago Nevs.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-02-08
Packers Agent Under Fire.

Chicago. Special. he only witness
ON ih" stand III the meat packers
plea for immunity cas-. was &. NJ. Nc
farIanc. office manager for Morris 4
Co. His evidence related TO the man
ncr III which informs ton was given
to the agents of the government in the
Office of Morris 4 Co. The cross-rx
animation by District Attorney Nor
riSon was exceedingly sharp. just be-
fore the adjournment of court the
dlStrict attorney put some leading
questions regarding the workin. of
the oppcnhcimer Comoany. which. il
Is asserted by the government. was
one "i the affiliated concerns through
which the packers con rolled the pri-
ccS OF by-productS. He made the di
rect assertion that the witness was not
telling the truth in his answers. and
brought on warm legal argument in
which all the attorneys in the ease
took part. The questions regarding.
oppcnhcImcr X Co.. Were finally ruled
out by the court
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-02-08
Order Big Advance in Lumber.

Norfolk, Special.-The most SEN
satlonal advances ever recorded in
the price of lumber in the South At
iantlc States was ordered at a meet
ing OF the North Carolina Pine As
soclation here Thursday.
The price on all grades of lumber
was advanced So thousand feet for
some OF the better grades and So on
some other grades, principally the
lower.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-02-08
Cumberland Co. Increases Capitalize
S17,0OOOOO

Nashville. Spccial.-.At the annual
meeting Of the stockholders of the
Cumberland Telephone & Telegraph
company. at HopkinsviIIe, and in
crease of T3.300.000 in stock was vot-
ed: making Tl1.OO0,000 III all. Ii is
Said The proceeds will be used in i'm
provmcni> III the system.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-02-08
Swester.


Where the river brawls loud
In the depths OF the glen.
And the trees bend above
1 can see YOU again:
1 can see the blue grapes
And can hear the stream cali
Us away to the meadows.
Where daisies are tall
And the cliffs are as high
And as broken and brown.
And the path that of old
We so oft clambered down
Still twists down it's face
AS IL then used tn do.
Past each steep where OF o.,
was glad To help YOU.
And I know the huge rock
Splits the torrent in two
And / know where the shadows
Sang sweetest TO YOU.
And l know that these mem RIGS
Are swcetcr by far
Than the scenes OF to-day
That 1 wander in are.
Houston Pos,
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-02-08
Kills Man Found With Wife

Moultrie, Ga, Special.-Dr r. c.
Lindsey, prominent physician of this
clty, returned to his home and found
I: ). Williams with Mrs. Lindsey. DR..
LINDSEY drew revolver and opened
nre upon Williams killing him instnat-
~: AT late hour DR.. Lindsey was
stlll at his Office and no effort to ar
rest him had been made. The coroner
has ordered an inquest.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-02-08
Fierce Rioting in Paris Church

FarlS, By Cablc.-As net resmI, of
'loiin@ though the inventory was tax
rn IN but one church. that of ST
Ilerrc-''r"scaillou. over 80 persons
were severely injured and a further
Considerable number slightly injured.
the latter included a number of police
and lircmcn. who were almost blinded
WIN cayenne pepper Fifty arrests
were made.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-02-08
Factory Burns in New York.

New York, Spccal.-The six-Story
factory building at l07-ll3 Grand
street aS the corner of Mercer street.
IN the heart of the silk and linen dis
lrlct VISA burned with loss evcecd-
inc T230.000. Charles Schoohousc
X Sons. manufacturers of ribbons.
l"Sl 100000. fully insured. and Bern.
hard. Ullman & Company, dealers in
Yarns. cmbroiderics and braids. &lJO.-
900. partially covered by insurance.
Ih" lire was spectacular. bursting
from all the windows within Il few
minutes after the first alarm was
sounded. SO many thousands Of pco-
pie were attracted to the scene that
police reserves from eight downtown
precincts had To he summoned. \
hrcman and policeman were slietly
hurt.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-02-08
Funding Board Purchases $50 OOO
State Bonds

Nashville. Spccial.-The funding
board purchased $4,000 of Stotr
bonds. paying 90 ID therefor Th;.
purchase comes out OF 1906 surplus.
f"r1N thousand out of last yea, : sur
Plus also went To the purchase of
bonds. at the same price
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-02-08

Father is always after us children
TO save our money. "And do you fol-
low his advice ?" 1--WE did for n
while, but what 's'i'Se use? The old
man borrows fhf SO. g. '06.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-02-08
MILLION DOLLAR fire
Over a Million Bushels Wheat
Destroyed
BURNING OF A GRAIN ELEVATOR
Mighty Pillar of Fire by Night at
East St. Louis, Entailing Loss of
Over S1,000,0OO, Besides Destruc-
tion of Nearby Stables.

East 81. Louis. ILL.,, Special.-rhe
Union Elevator, containing n million
bushels OF wheat, was destroyed by
fire. cntailing loss of more than
~ l,000,000. The fire spred to the
stables OF the ST. Louis Transfer Co.,
and 200 horses and 200 wagons were
burned. as well as the stables. The
fire started III brick engine house
80 feet from the elevator Before the
arrival of the fire department the
flames had spred TO the elevator. AS
SlStance was sent from ST, Louis and
the effects of the tiremen We're prin-
cipally directed toward preventing the
lire spreading to adjoining elevators
and warehouses, the Union Elevator
having been converted into furnace
within II few minutes after it caught
fire.
Seven dwelling houses were dies
tr"yed. being covered with burning
"ll by the explosion OF four taiif>S
The occupants of the houses, escaped
unIurl.
The oil tanks which exploded were
slandin" nearly 400 yards north of the
elevator. They bclined to the Waters
Pierce Oil Company.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1906-02-08
$4,000 Fire at Valdosta, Ga.

Naldosta. Ga, Special-A fire start
ing i'll the paint shop of the Ilcndcr-
son-Crawiord Buggy Company caused
II loss of $4,000. The property de-
>troycd being the paint shop of the
buggy company. including the Georgia
Southern Railway freight depot,
eight loaded ears. l6 cottages. the
Naldosta Laundry. and Armour Com
pany's warehouse. The heaviest
losers are the Henderson, Crawford
buggy Company. which carried Il
stock v..lued at 100000 and occupied
building worth $4,000. The COM
pany carried insurance for about two
thirds ot this loss. The railroad losses
were from $4,000 to $4,000. Much
"i the merchandise in the depot was
carried out, though considerable dam
anr1
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-06-01
Sc I'm A

Miss Hathaway, we are sorry to say,
is quite i'll.
Thomas Marlborough was at Selma
again today.
Otis Schmitt went to Grants Pass
this morning.
Ben Jess was seen on the stress OF
Selma Sunday.
Anyone wanting wood would dc
well to call on the Hiatt Brothers
Mrs. Schmidt is home again and
all are sorry she is improving so
slowly.
Ernest Lindley says his Oldest son is
quite Ill with = bad cold and sore
throat
William Ragon and family have
moved in d. E. Hogue's little cottage
for the Summer.
will Chastain is building him a
house at the sawmill where he intends
moving very soon.
The Selma Sunday school is i'm.
proving nicely with Mrs. X. C.
Churchill as superintendent.
Albert Schmitt and his little
daughter, Lorens, went to Loves
Station Monday morning.
Miss Frona Saur Is home after
spending week with Miss Lola
Rehkopf and her aunt ana uncle in
Grants Pass
j. X. Scovill started to Grants Psas
today. We all hope to have him with
us again this Fall. as he has been =
very successful teacher.
Miss Elsie Hogue and Miss Millie
Thrssher visited Miss .Schmitt Tues
day afternoon. GEE wHIZZ.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-06-01

Greatest improvement in writing,
Ray Crawford.
Seventh Grade, Central Building
Miss Nellie Ames, teacher. Perfect
in attendance. Martha Taber, Rose
Wickman. Linwood Mcdowell, George
Puterbaugh, Glenn Psttillo High
est general average. Hazel Smith.
Greatest improvement in writing,
Jack Durham. Royal whitmore.
Seventh Grade. Central Building
Miss Minnie Tufts, teacher. Perfect
In attendance, Ira Binns, John Den
nison, Essie Martin. Hazel Anderson.
Highest general average, Hazel An
derson. Greatest improvement in
writing, Essie Martin, Leila Cald.
well.
Eighth Grade, Central Building
Miss Sadie G. Agnew, teacher. Per
feet in attendance, Electa Chapman,
Gladys Archer, Clifford Dean, Pear
Kerns. Lionel Gordon Highest gen
eral average. Enrol Gilkey. Creates
Improvement in writing, Lacosts
Mangum.
High School-A. E. Harrison, prin
First Year-Perfect in attendance
Ellis Renshaw. Daniel Mcfarland
Merle Spalding, Genevieve Pattillo
Highest general average, Annl
Schmidt.
Second Year-Perfect in attendance
none. Highest general average, LORI
lPummill
Third Year-Perfect in attendance
Bessie Leith. Highest general aver
age, wilma Gilkey.
Fourth Year-Perfect in attendance
Blanche Ferdine. Highest genera
average, Blanche Ferdine.