davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-03-19
High School Notes
Glynn Sinclair.
Joe Staska.

3 3 - IN
Joe Staska.
Reporters.
The Junior class have decided tic
DostDone their entertainment and
social until after vacaiont.
The Seniors are hard a work on
their play. The parts hvae been
assigned as follows: 81
Kate Bell. the school ma am-Bessie Chafree
Mrs. Grump. the complaining parent
Glynn Sinclair
Mrs. Undertow Mary Vavrina.
Marty Undertow Anna Abrahamson
Minnie Trueblood Flo Wadsworth
'"r> Mamie Head.
Mrs. Trueblood. Ula Pealstrom
UndertOW. = Directors: Joe Staska.
CIPHER. Simon Roadquist.
Milt Harmon. Ingolf Grindeland.
Johnnie Grump the little son..
George Powell.
Arthur Welin.
Edward Bren.
Jamie McWhack. janitor. Jay Nelson.
A new STANDARD sewing machine
was brought up to school last week,
much to the joy of the sewing class
eS.
March u, is the date OF the Senior
class play.
-Supt. keenan, will have charge
of the Summer School at Bagley, in
July.
The Seniors are practicing twice a
day this week. The School Ma'am
will be presented next week.
Leila Johnston entered the Sopho-
more class Monday.
Evelyn GrindeIand is absent this
week.
State examinations in the common
branches were conducted Monday
and Tuesday.
The Senior spelling class is having
a rather difficult time with the
definitions of words now.
Josephine Dixon returned Monday
and entered the eigth grade.
. the Junior-Senior English class
will finish the reading of Hamlet
this week.
Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Grinder
we're visitors last week.
Jay Nelson was absent Monday
morning.
Green ribbon was greatly in
evidence in the assembly room Tues
day.
All who have ever taught or at
tended country school will enjoy
the Senoir's play immensely.
School closes Mar. p, for weeks
vacation and everyone is waiting
for it.
The Sophomore English class is
reading ''The Princess. -
The musical program which the
German club was to have given Mon
day night was postponed until after
vacation.
William Dixon entered the first
grade: Elmer Rosendahl. the
seventh; Edith Rosendahl, the A
fifth: Rose Rosendahl, the fourth:
Ruben Rosendahl. the first.
Mr.. keenan, visited the Conway
school Tuesday.
The WASHINGTON School had fire
drills Friday afternoon. The build
ing was cleared in short order.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-03-19
AUCTION SALE,

I will sell On my farm on section
%, town Of Foldahl, on March Is,
1908, at 10 O'Clock q. M, l0,good
milk COWS, all coming in SOON; two
bulls, and farm machinery Of all
descriptions. Frank Schulz,
It. Owner.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-03-19
German Toruedo Boat I. sun,

Cuxhaven, Germany, Mar. 14.-Ths
German torpedo boat IS IL" was run
into and sunk by an unknown steam
er at the mouth Of the River Elbe Fri
day. The chief engineer of the tor
pedo boat was drowned, but all others
OF the crew were rescued.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-03-19

Safety deposit boxes furnished
with individual key. and protected
by electric burglar alarm system, for
rent by First National Bank.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-02-13

Nor are these Improvements and con-
ditions peculiar to Kansas City, Kan.
They have been duplicated in every city
of our state in which the Prohibition
law has been enforced; in Topeka,
Wichita, Junction City, Fort Scott,
Coffeyville, independence and other
places. You may go all over the state
and the people will tell you that every
single city, without an exception, where
the Prohibition law has been enforced
has enjoyed boom, prosperity such
as it never knew before. I believe that
the prosperity of Kansas is due quite as
much to the Prohibition law as to the
good crops. There are three places in
Kansas today where man can get
drink, where the law is openly defed-
Leavenworth, Atchison and -Pittsburg-
and in every one of them the popula-
ton has decreased. On the other hand,
the population of Kansas City, Kan, has
increased more rapidly than that of any
other city in the state; next comes
Wichita, Topeka and Parsons-all Pro-
hibition towns.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-02-13
ANOTHER MISTAKE"
Statement Made by Beer Champion
Proves to be Correct Except as
- to the Facts"

EARBoNDALE, ILL, February S-(Spe
al correspondence)-The attention of
leading citizens in this city has been
called to the charges made in one of the
German pro-liquor meetings in Chicago
on Sunday. to the effect that "since To-
cal option carried" in Carbonate the
city had become so impoverished that
it had been obliged to discharge its po-
lice force and shut down the electric
light and water plant.
There is not one word of truth in the
whole story. In the first place, there
has been no local option election in this
city. Owing to a defective ordinance
the saloons were declared unlawful here,
and in squabble between members Of
the city council and the pro-saloon
mayor, a spite action was taken dis
charging the police and ordering the
water works and electric lights to dis
continue service. The mayor backed
down before night came and directed
the police to remain on duty. The cleo
trio lights and water works have not
been suspended for a moment.
There are no saloons, and the people
are satisfied and the city is prosperous
A local option election will undoubt-
edly be held in the spring at which the
people will vote no-license and prevent
a re-establishment of the gin-mills.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-02-13
PROHIBITION AND
NEGRO LABOR
Georgia Commissioner of Agriculture
Sees Great Improvement at
Hand

ATLANTA, Ga, January 25-(Special
correspondence)-The Hon. Thomas c.
Hudson, commissioner of agriculture
for the state of Georgia, in an interview
here today made the following state
ment concerning the results of Prohibi-
ton upon the industrial situation in the
state of Georgia:
ALREADY I can see the beneficial eff
fects of Prohibition on the negro farm
labor of the state.
81 expect to see throughout Georgia
a wonderful change for the better this
year. On my own farms in South
Georgia [ have observed changes for
the better, and wherever I go planters
tell me that they are having much bet
ter success in securing labor under sat
isfactory terms.
prohibition is driving hundreds of
negroes from the cities to the farms,
and | expect to see good labor plentiful.
Some people have the theory that a
large part of the negro labor cannot
be handled without whisky, but I do not
subscribe to it at all
ct have been a farmer all of my life
and L have employed and studied negro
labor closely When there is a town
or city within reach where liquor can
be obtained, negro farm hand will go
and hang around until he has spent all
of his money on carousing. He will
come back then in no shape to do good
work for several days.
"But if no liquor can be obtained he
will go to town when he must, attend
to his business and go back to his work
Another curious feature enters into it.
Did you ever observe how few negroes
you see who are habitual drunkards?
A negro will drink whisky as long as
he can buy it or get it, but when it is
taken from him he goes along without
apparently suffering from shaken nerves
that torture white drunkard
"No negroes are leaving the state,
except the natural shifting of the ire
sponsible element that follows public
works, and upon whose movements the
liquor question has no effect. We will
have plenty of labor in Georgia this
year, and it will be better, steadier and
more desirable in every way than we
have known for years."
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-02-13
Battle Creek Congress

The leading addresses as we'll as a
full report of the late National Purity
Congress held in Battle Creek, Mich,
Of The Light. the official organ of the
National Purity Federation. The two
numbers contain 1853 pages magazine
size, and will be sent to any address
prepaid for IS cents. Address THE
LIGHT, B. S. Steadwell, editor, La
Crosse, Wis.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-02-13
PROHIBITION IN KANSAS
Attorney-General Trickett Again on
Record of the Results of the
Law

TAttoyney-G General Tyickett of Kam-
sas, quoted BY William E. Curtis IN
Chicago Recoyd-Herald, Jan 81, 1oo8I
I have letter from the mayor of a
city lin Kansas where there were only
men who got drunk at Independence,
Mo, and took the wrong road to get
home. I have letter from the police
Judge of our own city showing that day
after day goes by without single arrest
in city of over 100000 people. Fifty
thousand people gathered in the heart of
the city during carnival week last fall
and there were only four arrests. The
men in charge stated that it would have
been impossible to have it had the sa-
looms been open.
| have here letter from the commits
sioner of the poor farm stating that
there has been a wonderful reduction in
the sending of old people "over the hill
to the poor-house." Their sons and
daughters are taking care of them in
stead of making them subjects OF
charity.
I have letter from the secretary of
the associated charities of Our city stat
ing that for the first time in twenty
five years the associated charities had
not burden greater than it could bear.
I have letter from the director of the
orphans home stating that during the
time the saloons were open the average
number of children they had to care for
was ffty-six. Today they have twenty
to care for, less than half the number
they had when the saloons were open.
Every saloon was closed on July 3,
1906. Less than three months after that
our school opened In former years we
had to employ from six to eight addi-
tional teachers by reason of the increase
in population, but there was such an I'M
usual demand for admission that we had
to employ eighteen new teachers. I
went to the teachers and said: "From
whence comes this large demand for ad-
mission to our public schools?" The
result was list of 600 boys and girls
sram twelve to eighteen years of age
who attended the public schools last
year for the first time. And they gave
us as reason why they had not at
tended in former years that they had to
assist a drinking father to earn living
for the family.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-02-13
RHYMES FOR THE RIGHT:
Preceding Earlier Poems.


-
I-RHY1GEs
JohnG: n
Willard
John Finch and others WhS have p 1n a p1ee
About40 Square, ctavoP
Collection Rhythm and Rhyme Covering Wide
such az "What the Old Flag Said Manhood and
Money Talks" Here Do Business"
YORK. Portraits an a
Two o
In a
Nm MONEY WANTED WITH AnvANcE nRnERQ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-15
] D||r||''.L...yon||'||'s
Powder
Cleanscs, preserves and
beauties the teeth, and
Puri6es the breath
A@superior dentifrice
for people Of refinement
Established il 866 by
- Y m

visiting friends in the city. has re-
turned to her home In Stanton.
Miss Hattie Shields Is visiting Mrs.
Phil Prescott, Jr., in Client, Norfolk.
Drs. George A. Hume and r. Wilmer
Sprinkle, OF Staunton, are in the city
attending the State Dental Association
Miss Nellie Gordon has returned to
the city, after visiting in the home
Lynchburg.
Mrs Andrew Haynes and Miss Lillian
Haynes are spending some time at vir-
|ginia Beach
Mrs. j. w. Boswell, OF Roanoke. is
ER.s'HtI nska hsr parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j..
= Miss Emily waddill is registered at
the Arlington, Virginia Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. =. Z. Brands who have
Norfolk, left yesterday for Blue Ridge
springs. accompanied by Miss Margle
Cough. =
= !. r. q p. staske and the Misses
stay OF a few weeks.
Miss Ruth Elizabeth Rudd. OF Keys
vile. is spending the month of July
at Hotel Mons. Peaks Of Otter. Before
returning to the city Miss Rudd will
Lynchburg.
Mr.. Charles e. Garrett will leave
Richmond July 21st to spend several
weeks at Seattle. Wash.
Mrs Hugh s. Morrison and little
da;a,n 1Ys. are spending the summer at
Of Mrs Morrison's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs +, X. Page.
Miss Mary Langstar Johnston will
be chaperoned by Mrs. John Currie Mt
Blue Ridge Springs this summer. Miss
frankie Mckinney, OF Farmville,
daughter OF former Governor Mckin-
ney. Will be one OF the seasons bellies
at Blue Ridge
Miss Marie Herbert and Miss Eugene
Taylor attended brilliant dance given
Saturday evening at Chamberlin Hotel.
Old Point.
Mrs. s. @. sadler has left the city
to visit her daughter. Mrs. E. F.
kahle. OF Abingdon. Va. for the sum-
mcr.
Miss Elizabeth Tyler. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian W. Tyler. and
her cousin. Miss Katherine Baldwin.
OF Baltimore. are camping at Annapo-
lis coast, Md, for few weeks. Mrs.
Tyler and Mrs. Baldwin will join the
young ladies in few days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-15
ARRESTS LAST NIGHT
Two Are Arrested on Charge of Having Al
tempted to Put Out JAS. Logan's Light.

Two Are Arrested on Charge Of Having At
tempted to Put Out JAS. Logan's Light
coIored were arrested last night on che opsn
OF having attempted to put out the light OF
James Logan. who was found Monday night
placed IH here other
10 be the two arrested last night. Jones.
" no was arrested by Policeman Lear. was
bailed by Judge Witt a
charge OF being drunk and disorderly and
using profane language to Policeman An
John Smith (colored> was arrested on 4
charge OF being disorderly and creating q
disturbance on street car.
arrested by Policeman schleif on a charge
G. {Cheatwood. "A 55s55 ~ -
Junius Wilson (colored) was arrested on
charge Of attempting to kill Pearl Bentley,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-15

MANcHEsTER, N H.. July Y. Res
woods have become ignited from varI-
GUS causes In many sections of New
Hampshire and in some places heavy
damage has resulted Near Lake Gard
ner, In Bath, a fire has been raging
for three days. burning over several
hundred acres, Another Are, Is lin pro-
gress In Allenstown near the Hooksett
tain, in Atom near Lake Winnipeasau-
kee. fire has bAen sweeping through the
timber land tor,sfour days, Two hun
dred acres OF pine timber land have
been burned over,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-15
DELEGATION HOME 10. DAY.

virglnians Due Here mt 7,so A. NJ.
From Denver Conventions. D
Virginta's delegation to the National
Democratic Convention at Denver Is
expected in Richmond this morning at
1880 o'clock over the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway. The party has travelled
in two special cars over the whole
route making the return trip by way
OF Chicago after leaving Mr.. Bryan's
home at Lincoln. The cars were turns
ed over to the Chesapeake and Ohio
at Cincinnati yesterday morning, and
were attached to the regular passenger
train due in Richmond early this
morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-15
Sunday school baseball

league.
Only temporary organization was
soon be held, when committees from
other churches are expected to be
present and the league enlarged by
new memberships.
There will be meeting OF all per.
sons Interested In the formation OF this
league at the cambridge Street Church
Friday night. The captain and man-
ager OF each team Is especially re-
3quested to be present on this occasion.
when business OF importance will come
before the body and the schedule OF
games probably adopted.
Funeral of Mrs. Donald.
The funeral Of Mrs. Margaret Dom
aid. of No. 315 Cowardin Avenue, took
place yesterday afternoon at o'clock
from the Manchester Presbyt erian
Church. Tho Rev. j. j. FIX conducted
the services and the interment was
made in Maury Cemetery.
q The 3 pal1-bearers were: Honorary
Messrs.s Joseph Mit1dendorf, A. p. Shot
well, II. C. Beattie, A. j. Daffron and
sDrs. George Ross and Jacob Michaux.
sActive-Messrs.a Fl. Brown, Peter Cope
land. William Mason. James Phillips.
Alexander Fitzgerald, Robert Hall.
Alexander Ross and John Fraser.
&c. Issue ChdlIenRcs 8
Manager N. "A. Smith, OF the Man
chester Stars, Is out in a public chal-
tlenge to any team composed of boys
ranging from thirteen to sixteen years
of age to cross bats with his own all
star aggregation. s,
Any ball team coming within the
age regulations specified by the Man
chester Stars In their challenge, and
desiring a game. will please notify N.
A. Smith, No. 1110 Porter Street, Nam
chester.
Personals and Briefs.
John L. Didlake. Of Richmond, and
Miss Fannie S. Rice, of this city, were
married last night at the home of the
Rev. j. X. Jolliff. Only n few friends
were present at the ceremony. Mr.. and
Mrs. Didlake Will make their home in
Richmond. u
The lawn party which was held on
be continued every night during this
week. It is given for the benefit OF
the Stockton street Church
Mrs. w. e. Parkinson, OF No. 221
East Thirteenth Street, Is Ill in her
home. where she has been for ten days
under the care ofFDr. Merchant.
Mr.. Lacy Fendley. who has been at
fWrightsville Beach, N. c., for the past
ten days. is visiting his family here.
Miss Agnes Wachslth, of Washing
ton. who has been visiting her sister.
Mrs. McCrae, OF Porter Street. has
returned home.
The board or directors OF the Man
chester and Chesterfield Business Mems
Association met last night. The body
sat In executive session.
e ~ & /. h 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-15
Foster-ynuShrn.
,cclai To The Tines.pispatch.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.
FREDERICKSBURG VA. July IA
Mr.. ". 7. Foster, OF Fauquier county.
and Miss Julia T. Vaughan. OF Middle
sex county. sister of Mrs. S. G. Wal
lace. OF this city. went to Rockville.
Md. last Friday and were married by
the Rev. T. II. Campbell. Both young
people have been going to school in
this city for the past several years.
They kept their marriage secret, and
returning here Saturday the bride went
to the home OF her sister and the
groom stopped at the hotel. They are
now visiting at Liberty Hail." In Stat
ford county. They will be surprised
to learn when they return here that
the secret OF their marriage has be-
come known.
Cards Issued.
SPOTSYLvANIA, VA. July 14.-Cards
have been issued for the marriage of
Miss Lilly 4. Biscoe. OF Spotsylvania
county, to Mr.. John q. Kemp. OF Wake
field, n. c. Miss Biscoe is the daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. Henry Biscoe. OF
Spotsylvania county, and the marriage
is announced to take place on July
18th next. at the home OF the bride.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-15
Canadian Hamlet. wiped out.

MoNTREAL,S QUEBEC, July l4.-For-
est fires have. been raging for the last
colonial Railway, between Montreal and
Quebec, Carmel Hill and Davelynville,
IN Dorchester county, two hamlets OF
about thirty houses each. were practi-
cally wiped out, only house or two
being left in each place.
+ About thirty Intercolonial cars on
{sldings alongside saw-mllls were
burned, rs well as the stations at thesa
places. Trains were held for, fifteen
hours. Great damage has also been
done to lumber and wood lands.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-15
IN CHARGE OF DEPARTMENT ~,
DAY AFTER HE WENTs.IN

WASHINGTON, D. c.. July 14,.--s
James A. Fowler, Of Knoxville. Tenn
who yesterday took the oath of oti1c{
ms Assistant Attorney-G eneral, wat
to-day acting Attorney-General. thu
eral being absent 1t Is the first tint;
in the recollection of officials that sa1
assistant to a Cabinet office has taken
ty-four hours after entering the serti
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-15
FOREST FIRES RAGING


UTICA, N. Y. July 14.-serious for-
est fires are reported In the Adiron-
dacks and along the Mohawk and Ma
lone Railroad. and. unless rains fall
soon. the loss will be enormous. The
fires are greatest between Loon Lake
and Mountain View and between Tup-
per Lake and Saranac Inn. The rails
road authorities have two special fire
trains out and are working gangs OF
men inlrelays in the hope of overcom-
ing the flames. Additional forces are
being rushed to the points in danger.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-15
HAVE NO wo,1AN,s SUFFRAGE.
Ohio Prohibition Convention sidetrack
Issue After Hented Debate.

Ont0 fI'rOhlDltton convention SidetrackN
Issue After Heated Debate.
COLUMBUS, o., July 14.-The Ohio
Prohibition Convention to-day adopted
a platform and nominated a full State
ticket. Woman's suffrage was side
tracked by an overwhelming vote.
Temporary Chairman H, T.. Peeke, OF
sandusk whose keynote address Mon
day included direct attack on woman
suftra ge was defeated r. as q candidate
tee. But his defeat was caused mainly
by his criticism OF the churches FOR
alleged lack OF interest in prohibition,
while his opposition to woman's SUI
IS. Watkins. of Ada, O., was nominated
for Governor and J. N, Martin, OF Hans
llton county, was named for Lieuten-
Iant-Governor, a3s @
The platform as reported to the con-
vention by Rev. Harry F.. McClay. OF
Portage county chairman of the res
buttons committee, declared for 8isuf-
frage, based on "the Intelligence and
morality Of the citizen" but did not
John Jaooby. OF Marion, moved to add
the words "wlthou regard to SEX
and i a warn, debate ensued, In which
twas brought out that the party lead
| ers thought to SamphnsiEe the suffrage
plank would hurt the party In the
vote the sutfrag let's were Defeated and
the plank was adopted as 1t had come
from the committee.
M Carrie Nation, the arratic temper-
anoe worker. was an interested spec
tator when tha question sof adding the
voted % on. ss'h 9 II rose to vote to add
them, Il but took her seat a gain when
she sremenlb ered Gs was not q dele
gate,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-15
BOARD REFUSED
TO SUSTAIN VETO
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
was concurred in by unanimous vote.
BY the same vote the Board concurred
in the appropriation Of $4,000 for the
completion OF the City Auditorium.
The sale OF the Richmond Building
at jamestown for $3.50 was authorized,
and $4,000 was appropriated to meet
the orders of the Hastings Court in
regard to the City jail. The Board
refused to concur In an ordinance regu-
lating riding and driving In William
Byrd Park on Sundays and holidays.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-15
News Gathered From Southside..

I Bishop Alfred a. Curtis, until recently
vicar general of the archdiocese 81
Baltimore, took place to-day. Promis
nent out-of-town prelates present ms
cluded Bishop A. Van de Vyyer.gpt
Rfchn1ond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-15
PrOstrated nv Heat,

Margaret Turner (oolored) was PROS
trated with the heat the corner Of
First and Clay Streets y yesterday morn.
Ing. She was licked up unconscious
and taken to the City Home. where she
was revived by Dr. White.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-15
Under the Hundred Mark

. Candidates with less than 100 votes
are: James Kennedy, 10: 9. w. Smith.
a: Erdman Miller. 10: Alex. Taylor,
q: Oscar j. Powell, 10: W. NJ. Owen.
20; Roy Mann. 81: Dave Falk. 81; Ruth
F'olkes. 81: Teresa Dickinson. Eller-
son. Va, go; Tony Alright. 60: Leland
Ford SO: Henry l. Pelouze, So; NJ. NJ
Butler. Jr.. "a: Katherine Bolton, So;
Bartlett Powell. So: Henry Open
heimer. 46: Frank Smithfield. As: Mgr
tie Anderson. As: Ermine Rice, Az C.
2. Chaplin. Jr.. Al: Robert H. Milliken.
Il; Rosa Sodin. Il: Nora Patterson, So
Margle D. Harris. 80; Susie Carr. 81 /:
Elsie Cray. 81; w. II. Brown. Jr.. 81 !:
Lucille Beadles. 30: Raymond Firth, 90 (:
Elizabeth Buchanan. 81: Robert S.
Armstrong, 26 Mary Cromwell. Is;
Minnie Chalkley, Is: Donald Woods.
%; Walter Maxwell, 25: Marta Manis,
%: Eugene POWELL 20; John Black. Ir.,
81; Herman Z. Richardson, 319; Ruby
oppenheimer. is: William Boyd. Is:
Coleman Andrews. Is: Charlie Held. ! 5 :
William F. Grant. 15; Phelia Hutzler,
15: Teresa Beasely, 10: Oscar White
house. 10; Mark Gregory. brakes
Branch. Va, 10: Frank Nanny. 10; Ell
sic Wilend, Lynchburg. Va, 9; H. B.
Walker. Drewry's Blum, Va, g; Verna
jackson. 8: Annie Mcdowell, s.; Henry
Cohen, s: Manual Bernstein, z: Charles
iPtcot. z: William Goodliff, 6; Lucille
Rankin. s.: Mack Monies. 3: Helen Felt
haus, 8: Charles S. Ford. g: Mack Nor
ris. !: James Bridgeforth, 1; Bessie
Seay, i; PlFields.4 /.