davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1908-04-29
CHURCHES POSTPONE
PRAYER MEETINGS

The prayer meetings at both the
Baptist and Methodist churches have
been postponed for tonight, on account
of the revival meeting being conducted
by Rev. Bettes at the old Presbyterian
church on Fremont street.
, 1908-04-29
CARRIERS WISH TO
MEET COMMITTEE.

The letter carriers at the p~ostofice
have asked to be permitted to meet
the special committee from the Lara
mie Commercial club, consisting of q.
N. Rogers, otto Gramm and DR.. A. B.
Hamilton, at s O'Clock tonight, to dis
cuss the new ruling concerning Sun
day hours at the p~oatofice. The meet
Ing will be arranged.
, 1908-04-29
Laramie Veterans.

At the Odd Fellows dance last night
veteran jewels were presented to four
of the members of Laramie lodge and
the fifth had been forwarded to n of
the members of the order in another
state. This morning Grand Secretary
Louis Miller of the grand lodge of
Wyoming prepared the following list
of members of the lodges here who
have completed twenty-five years OF
membership continuously, with their
rank in the list in the state. Mr.. Mil
Ter himself is the first, having been for
the past f%orty-three years a member
of the order and still has the jewel
from the sovereign grand lodge, mum
bered l.:
Laramie Lodge No. 2.
Louis Miller, No. 1; A. B. Crawford, 3;
L. Abrams, 10; Thomas Feast, 13:
Charles Kuster, IA; c. c. Miller, 20;
H. d. Beemer, 80; George Berner, 81;
Phil H. Bath, 81; Morltz Meyer, 70;
John Goetz, 10; P. H. May, "a; Mich
ael Erne. rs; Henry Koch, rs; Joseph
Erne, n.
Albany Lodge Nc. z.
John A. Fisher, 81; Fred Ruprecht
80: George X. Wentworth, 80; M F,
Knadler, "a; Jabez Cook, 80; George
Poole, 40, C. H. Jones, A; Chris Mad
sen. As; Albert Wetterer. 46; H. l.
PASCAL, Al; Howard Ingham, 48; John
Mckenzie. 81; R. w. Rich, So; W. L,
Brands, SO; Charles Murbe, "a; Elmer
T. Beltz. sc; R. Blackburn, 70.
, 1908-04-29
GONE TO BOULDER
To BRING WIFE HOME.

John Gieselman left this afternoon
for Boulder, Colo, where his wife Is
in a sanitarium. and will bring her
home, her condition not having i'm
proved during her stay there. Mrs.
Gieselman is believed to be seriously
i'll.
, 1908-04-29

Administration in Control.
Jackson, Miss, April 29.-After max
fns up the temporary roll call. includ-
Ping all the followers of Senator For
|aker, the administration leaders OBJ
FaineG complete control of the repub-
, 1908-04-29
Mo confdence in BRYAN.

new daVen, Onn ADr1l 29.-Tle
committee o n resolutions of the demo.
cratic state convention refused to
adopt a platform to place the conven-
ton on record in favor of BRYAN and
also refused to adopt a resolution ex-
pressing confidence in Bryan's leader
ship.
Work Rushed THROUGH.
Not many minutes were needed tn
dispose of the business of the demo-
cratic state convention TODAY. Imme-
diately prior to the call to order the
committee on resolutions voted down
, 1908-04-29
DRAFTED AFTER CONFERENCE
OF REPUBLICAN, LEADERS
AND EMBRACES FEAT
URES OF OTHERS.

Proposed Bond Secured Cir
culation and Provides for Form
of Elastic Currency, Emergency
Money to Be Taxed in Increasing
Amount With Each Month of Ex-
istence-President Will Fight.
, 1908-04-29
new CURRENCY BILL
GOING TO THE HOUSE
nent plan of banking and currency is
one of the features of the measure.
viii Continue EIGHT.

Washington, d. c., April 29.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt proposes to fight as
vigorously as ave- to obtain the adop-
ton by congress of certain meatures
of his Legislative program, as set
forth in his message, as he had hoped
to obtain the authorization for the adj
ditional battleships for the navy, &C
cording to the Post today.
May Veto Building Bill.
He is holding up his sleeve as a
trump card his power to approve or
veto the public building bill. There is
not a member of congress who has
not been interested in this measure.
1t will aid them tremendously at home.
Not So Aii-Important.
The president does not regard the
public buildings bill nearly as import
ant as the various recommendations
he has presented for Legislative action,
May Work Against Members.
Besides threatening to veto the pub
lie buildings bill, the president IS in
position to use his influence for or
against the reelection of members of
congress.
, 1908-04-29
SUPERVISING NURSE OF
THE STATE HOSPITALS

Governor Brooks has appointed Miss
NJ. Converse, who has been head nurse
of the Sheridan state hospital, super
vislng nurse of the Sheridan and Rock
Springs state hospitals.
, 1908-04-29

When In need of job printing or any
thing in the book line call on The Re.
publican. First class work guaranteed.
, 1908-04-29

day afternoon, for the selection Of
eleven delegates to the state conven-
ton, which will meet at Lander on the
7th Of May.
, 1908-04-29
BUYS FINE JACK
FOR ERNEST RANCH

John w. Ernest today bought the
jack, Colonel Ransom from James
Coughlin and it will be taken to the
ranch. =
, 1908-04-29
orlain of States Name.

The Chicago and Northwestern has
published "A History of the Origin Of
Place Names connected with the states
through which the lines of this rail
road pass, says the Omaha Bee. The
boob tells that is is compiled by one
who for more than thirty-four years
has been IN officer in the employ Of
the system but it does not do that
ono the great honor of disclosing his
name and identity
, 1908-04-29

Why not get all the new when it 10
news by reading The Republican,
, 1908-04-29
Wyoming.

This word is a corruption of the
Delaware Indian word maughwauwa-
ma, hat means large plains or extern
sive meadows. The word has had many
spellings such as Wauwaumie, Viva
ume, Wiomie, until it reached Wyom-
ing, The name was first used by whites
as the name for a valley in Pennsyl-
vania, where a portion of the Delaware
tribe of Indians lived. Cadwallader
Golden, in his history of the Five
Nations spelled Wyomen. In IT'S
this valley was thickly settled and was
ravaged by the British colonel, Butler,
and his Indian allies, when more than
800 of the inhabitants were massacred.
In Song and story.
Thomas Campbell, the poet, wrote
his Gertrude of Wyoming on this mas
, 1908-04-29


Washington, d. c., April 29.-Upon
the resumption of his testimony today
before the select committee of the
house on wood pulp and print paper.
John Norris, business manager of the
New York Times, furnished the com
mittee with data showing that H. G..
Craig & Co. controlled the output of
seven independent mills.
Beginning of Concentration.
Until these mills were combined
into one selling agency, Norris said
there was no concentration or control
of the news print paper mills.
Prominent Couple Engaged.
London, April 29.-The engagement
OF Jean Reid, daughter of American
Ambassador Whitelaw Reid. % Hon..
John Hubert Ward, brother of the
Earl of Dudley. was announced today
Mr.. Ward is a favorite with King Ed
ward, to whom he is equerry in wait
Ing. 49, s.-
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-04-02
MRS. GARDNER
DIES SUDDENLY
DEATH CAME WITHOUT WARN
ING TO VENERABLE LADY At
HER HOME ON NORTH SEC
OND AVENUE. THU RSDAl.
Was Apparently in Good Health
When She Retired Wednesday
Evening, and Had Attended
Prayer Meeting as Usual.

Mrs. NJ. J. Gardner died at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs E G.
Moody. No. 716 North Second ave
nue., about one o'clock last Thursday
morning, her death, which resulted
from heart failure, having come sud
denly and almost without warning.
She had attended prayer meeting at
the First Presbyterian church We'd
nesday evening and was in her usual
health when she retired shortly after
returning home. Mrs. Gardner 5
sleeping apartment was shared By
her granddaughter, Miss Emma G.
Moody, and the young lady was awak-
ened about midnight by her grand
mother, who said she was extremely
i'll and felt as if she was about to SUI
focate. Miss Moody ran downstairs
after her mother, who, upon reaching
Mrs. Gardner's bedside realized at
once that she was in a critical con-
dition, and hastily summoned Dr. W.
r. Mckinley by telephone. DR.. Nc
KinIey answered the summons
promptly DuL ere IS ISfaNACA tAC -
side of the unfortunate lady she was
beyond the aid of medical skill and
soon passed away.
Mrs. Gardner at the time Of
her death was seventy-eight years OF
age and was a most excellent Chris
tian lady, and her death is sincerely
mourned by a large circle of friends.
Most of her life was spent in Pickens
county, Ala, but she came to Colum-
bus several years ago with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Moody, with whom she re-
sided up to the time of her death.
In addition TO her daughter, Mrs.
Gardner is survived by two sons,
Messrs. T. w. Gardner and H. H
Gardner, both of whom reside at
Aliceyille, Ala.
The body was taken to AlicevilIe
for interment, accompanied by Rev
]. J. Hill, pastor of the First Presby-
terian church, who conducted the
funeral which was held there Friday
afternoon. Messrs. w. A. Campbell
| G. w. Albert, Jno. A. Nelson, t. W
Harris, A. E. Lore and Jno. A. Stin-
son officiated as pail bearers in con-
| veying the casket to the depot.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-04-02

VIM. Brooks VS.. Ella Brooks; di-
vorce
Lily Collins vs.. VIII Collins; d.
yorce.
Columbus Comfort & Mfg. Co.;
vs.. Mrs. c. seIig; suit to determine
ownership Of stock.
Viola Burton vs.. David Nay and
Chas. B. Parker; petition for sale OF
property.
Alfred Philizee vs.. lariah Phini-
zee; divorce.
Frances Carson vs.. chas. Carson:
divorce.
c. L. Basinger vs.. Annie Basinger;
divorce.
Jim Wilbur vs.. Annie Wilbur; di-
vorce.
Laura Evans vs.. Henry Evans; di-
vorce.
Henrietta 3. Monroe ct al vs.. Tay-
Ior Billups ct al; petition to set aside
trust deed.
State OF Mississippi vs.. Wesley
Hodges; motion to escheat land.
Lula Blewett vs.. Major" Blewett;
divorce.
Lougenia Lambus vs.. VIII Lam
bus; divorce.
Mamie Hood vs.. Orange Hood: di-
vorce.
Taylor Billups VS.. John Uithoven
and E. T. Moore; petition to set aside
trust deed.
Nick Butler VS.. Esther Butler; di-
vorce.
Henry Finnette VS.. Julia Finnette;
divorce.
Matte Nichols vs.. James Nichols;
divorce.
NJ. S. Gates VS. Minnie Gates; di-
vorce.
Anderson Hamm VS.. Rosa Hamm
divorce.
Pete Thomas VS.. Rosa Thomas; di-
vorce.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-04-02
VIII Begin Work Soon.

Work on the plant which the Prai-
rie Cotton Oil Company is to erect
at Bent Oak will begin at an early
date The company has purchased
six acres of land from Mr.. Willis
Banks, and the plant will occupy a
site just across the railroad track
from Mr. Banks store. The ginnery
will be erected first, the oil mill
which the company proposes to build
being an after consideration. The
machinery for the ginnery, which
will be ready to begin operation early
in the fall, was purchased from the
Southern Engine e Boiler Works,
of Jackson, Tenn, the sale being
made by Mr.. r. w. Milburn, the clev-
er travelling representative of the
concern in this section, who makes
his headquarters in Columbus.
Miss Fannie Ruthstadt, of Ham
mond, who came South last Decem-
Der to witness the marriage of her
cousin, Miss Alice Thompson, and
Mr.. Hick McClanahan, and who lat
er went to Bessemer, Ala, to visit
relatives, has returned to Columbus
and is the guest of her cousin. Mrs.
Charles Jones. on North Third ave-
nue..
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-04-02
Many Runaway NrarrIages.

Circuit Clerk Gunter did a rush
ing business sunday and Monday,
issuing licenses 10 we'd 10 three run
away couples from Alabama during
the two DAYS. On sunday Mr.
Clyde Wilkes and Miss Marie Dod-
son, of Fayette. were united in the
holy bonds Of wedlOck by Justice ot
the Peace Flood. while later in the
day Rev. ". A. Hewitt performed the
ceremony which united the hearts
and hands of Mr.. J. E. Ramsey and
Miss John Bell RenfrO. who also
claim Fayette as their abiding place.
On Monday Mr.. John Booth and Miss
Alma HodO, OF Tuscalo0sa. were
made one. Justice Flood again being
called upon TO tie the nupgial knot
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-04-02


The Ladies Presbyterial Mission
AIRY Union OF the East Mississippi
Presbytery viii meet here today. the
initial meeting being held az the First
Presbyterian church an 2-Go o'elock
this afternoon. This win BE the firs-
meeting of the union. which was re-
Gently organized by comnlnlng the
missionary unions of the Tambsekhee
and Cbickasaw Presbyrsr}es, the ruo
Presbyteries being united into enc as
the meeting of the Mississippi synod
which was held in Jackson lasr tam
As the union has newer held q
meeting. no officers have as yet eeea
elected. and the first business 70 come
up this afternoon VIII be- the eleerloa
of officers for the ensuing year The
remainder of the afternoon VIII De-
devoted to the reading Of papers bs
different members and the discussion
Of missionary topics generally AZ
eight o'clock this evening there wlil
be a lecture by Dr.. J. C. ReaFis. of
Nashville. Tenn. coordinate secre-
tary of the board OF foreign missions,
at the conclusion OF which the visit
ing delegates viii be rendered q re-
ceptfon BY the ladies OF the First
Presbyterian church.
At eleven o'clock Thursday morn
ing there viii De a lecture by 0li q
". c. Lee, a medical missionary who
has spent many years IN toralSn
lands and who has rendered valiant
service in relieving the sufterinEs
and enlightening the minds ot the
heather. 1t is expected that the
work of the union VIII be completed
by tomorrow afternoon. az which
time the meeting win probably adj
iOurn.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-04-02
Trustees TO Meet.

A special meeting of the board of
trustees of the Industrial Institute
and College has been called by Gov
ernor Noel to convene in this city
next Tuesday, to consider the mat
ters of interest and importance to the
college. The bill recently passed by
the legislature carries provision for
a number of improvements and new
buildings at the college, and the
meeting is called for the purpose of
carrying into effect the provisions of
this bill. This will be the first meet
ing of the new board under the new
administration, and Governor Noel is
expected to arrive in the city to at
tend this meeting.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-04-02
AmdaIe-ROzze Ils.

Mr.. Murry Amdale and Miss Ca
lera ROzzelle, both OF Reform Ala.
were married at the parsonage Of the
Second Methodist church IN East Col
umbus at IL O'Clock last "Wednesday
morning, the ceremony being per
formed by the pastor, Rev : T.
Pope. The young couple arrived
over the Mobile < Ohio Railroad at
1O:4O o'clock Wednesday morning.
and went Immediately TO the parson-
age, where the ceremony which made
them man and wife was quickly per-
formed by Mr.. Pope.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-04-02
KnOX-DObbs.

Mr.. H. NJ. Knox and Miss Alma
Dobbs were married at the home Of
the bride on South First street at
$50 O'Clock last Wednesday evening,
the ceremony being performed By
Rev. w. A Hewitt, pastor of the
First Baptist church. The wedding
was very quiet and unostentatious,
only the relatives and a few intimate
friends of the contracting being
present.
Both the bride and groom are
we'll known and exceedingly popular
in Columbus. Mr.. Knox is connected
with the firm of Mayo & Weaver, and
enjoys the confidence of his employ
ers and the friendship of all who
know him. His bride has for some
time past been chief operator at the
local exchange of the Cumberland
Telephone Company and is admired
by a large circle of friends. The
newly married couple will make their
home with the brides mother.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-04-02
Valuable PRoP 5 R E ? EBA { B I y y

Military Road lying between t
Military Railway These lots are Just
recently
so Military Road and vary IN
balance mature
bring cent interest 10 n pF
tionh has everb ser offered before
placed
s20O; $500 This
5 your opportunity
s25O0 part cash and part lime
Twov officeson sale; terms
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-04-02
Local Team Wins.

The game of basketball which was
played between teams representing
the Greenville High School and the
Industrial Institute and College, on
the college campus yesterday after
noon, resulted in a victory for the
local team by a score of II to /. The
young ladies from Greenville put up
brave fight, but the superior
strength of the local team was more
than they could successfully combat,
and they were doomed to defeat,
which they accepted most gracefully.
The lineup follows:
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-04-02

DR.. Spruill, leading young ply
sician of the McBee (Ala.) neighbor-
hood, was in Columbus last Friday.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-04-02

Mr.. John Harris, of Steens, Miss,
was in Columbus last Friday on busi-
ness.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-04-02

Jack TOft, who succeeds Ace
Stewart as manager of the local Cot
ton States League Club, arrived In
the city at noon Monday. making a
Quick trip from Toronto. loft IS an
old-timer, and comes very highly
recommended He has had nsany
years experience. and the directors
believe that he is just the man % take
the team, which is composed Of men
of proven ability, and play winning
ball. He is a man Of fine appearance.
and has made a goOa impression upon
all who have met him
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-04-02
BOMB KILLS TWO
IN NEW YORK


a ~-
~ ~
Hree
9@ @t
RarS as ans
-
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-04-02

Mr.. Nye Hearon. OF the kolola
was IN Columbus the
past week on business
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1908-04-02

Subscribe TO The Dispatch
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-28
SOCIAL AT FORWARDS.
Ptiia'l,ea and Baraca Clubs Enter
tain; Members have TO Furnish
Place of Birth.

A jolly social given under the aus
pices OF the philathea and Baraea
clubs came off Friday night ar The
home of Rev and Mrs. D. D. For
ward There were abou. seventy
HVe present and unique form OF
entertainment had been provided.
Zach guest, at his or her arrival. was
made TO declare the place OF birth
aud the FIRST one To arrive from each
state was made responsible for the
good time OF the others from that
state Later sheets of paper were
passed around and each one wrote
down the names OF all those presen;
whom he or she had met. The one
VINO had met the greatest number
was given prize and informed that
ne and his state must furnish the
games and amusements for the rest
oil the evening Henry Baab WAS the
prize winner and he and the osber
fennsyiYanians promptly voted TO
nave the Coloradoans assist them IN
iae task II Was an unusually pleas
ant social gathering and all the
Young folks vote IL huge success.
DAINTY refreshments OF punch ard
waters were served.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-28
Big Spud Raised by Riggs.

Inc largest splG to show NJ so
FAR IN the Camhsld contest IS on,
raised on the Jasper Rsss ripea
northeast Of town Mr.. Riggs was
considerably surprised TO learn ,ha,
spnd OF his had b=ea en,,-as ~
the contest as Chzs Caa41 vho vas
driving pasS the ranch h4l sNen the
potato lying IN the field and bst
crieeed II and brought i, % ,ovn
without telling The o~n.r NJ 5,5s =,
;entious The potato va-.-ts -,.,,-,
hye pounds and is a Paa-l
ne contest Is still open % every
one II IS chance 30 alake ten
aoii@.s easy Nj Hall. rsaua.e- M
.he Nanlheld hotel, havin- rftr-el
.nA' sum Tor the biggest f.1iato is,s,.i
1hAs year II the Greeley iis-rict
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-28
AALLONEE AMENDS PETITION.
County Clerk Decides That Ii l. Not
Regular.

j. c. Malionee presented another
prohibition ticket TO the county clerk
"Wednesday. which purpoTted TO be
an amendment TO the original ticket
The ticket viii not be printed upon
the official ballot, as the clerk has
decided that it IS an original rather
than an amendment TO the first
ticket filed- The body of the ticket
has been changed by substituting the
name OF 4. R Morrison OF Johns
town for J II Rhoads. and the name
of P. ". Allen instead Of Edwin
Starkey for county treasurer.
change WAS also made in the
personnel Of the committee which
nied the ticket, Mr.. Co1man being
substituted for Nh Sanborp.
The clerk takes the stand that in
asmUeh as the body Of the tieke, has
been changed il Is no amendment
and il is rnmored that Malloneee in
tends 10 mandsmus the clerk in an
enort TO place the ticket on the off,
ciai ballot
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-28
Brown Seeking Lineii.ht and s,,,,
duliN

There is little doubt now rn. -,
Frank Brown. the nerr1 NJ .,,-.<. -
70 nANe been TIE husband og Cl.fg
alN4'l. a white woman recent,
gotll,t,l''e1i I,.'lli, 10 the insane as7iuw 4.
fuea'o. Tli have Do chance whs,.
s'ef TO secure possess l0r o. me n.
tate on those grounds 7- be- a.
ui',hion or expert art--zars. h.,
'hai any such ula-riae.. 4, r.-f--.,.
ea, is null and void BROWN rss s-
81 sae'q 2 Denver attorney 90 rr.ssr.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-28
Eur VIZ. L.

'Ss LneY Scott vs tro h,s.s.
., eaar7ulue afternoon ya-r, ~.
1@ m h"nr oi Nrs Esn1rg ~.
nes Ora Neel 81 Idaho So,
u. - Nere aboli twenty young ie5
.s l'tse-t The Afternoon ~.
-. @5A 'aney Wcrk ans n -
naenis we're se1ed by thg bos,..'. = a.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-28
Chickcn rhi.,r -

sreas Thieves vera
saturday nisht iu the
OF the city. Thsy f7
premium hens sro-
son also some Dap rrra
barn. oae o. Which s
soa-in-laE, who was
oHer plight They z1s-
from The harm a. Nj
~ superintendent q -
The Greeley tribune., 1908-10-28
GYPSY PARTY AT AM
SONS.
Gypsy
Real Bonfire; Mock WrtET.
Costumes; fortune

One OF the prst15es- Of
season was the ore z
DANES B R Andors =
Hatch to the members q ~
isri2u choir at the hon a
ler Friday night -r
trans sfo-ue6 with cCrr =;
leaves snd bunting 5-t -
EyTsy camp and IS the E
aitIre1 in gypsy custu-
sion vas complete "a
s2y that some o. ths ~
costumes ever s@en az G. =
were II evidence las.
\ real bcuare was
middle % one room y
fire the iron ketil@ vas
supper cooked in rez- :
There was fortune tal-s- :,
booths had been ar-a-z :.
tertaluuent o the EyEsr
cTopftEs even; ot -ha
vas the mock wezts-r
celebrated in an u-
10 the huge e-1oy-r- -
witnesses ss wei as tn =
The guests all rarat-e .
hcur playing Ey1sy e.
Ing = splendid time.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-05-07
TIE DEAD.


a dispatch was received from
Juage W. a. ROane Tuesday an
nouncing the death % his son.
Temple. Monday at Fort Bayard.
y. ~, after an illness o. two
years. The deepest sympathy Of
ths people Of Oxford and o. num-
erOus friends elsewhere. = felt
Tor this deeply bereayed family
IN their great sorrow. Temple
was the Oldest son o; the family
and a promising. upright. TALENT
ed young man. There is no doub,
he would have achieved p-omi-
neEce and become a most useful
man II he had been spared 70
reach manh1oi's prime. The
mother and three sons have al
passed away in the past four
years.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1908-05-07
noNnR Rr,iI-

Tf. toliowinE plrii-, bv grssi@s, Os
the Oxford Graded school 6.t not tai.
below % IN cl1ss Standing and 1sport-
nent, were not absent a. mpca a.
three days, ard EeTc not on she tarsiy
FOIL daring the month e11.ag EEs-
Gay, April ZSth.
FEIx4E. cRADE-
Wsvne HolcoEro. Paul r. Fsrr
Raky SPARKS. Mars stall. Iot- Bish-
mcnd. LaGAeF Pennington. Joe frgss-
FEEsf sx1ns-
Marry f4ikner. Artaa- Ht-vsy.
Gladys Shsrs. Mary y Jarsss- Emma
B. " Westward, EEz4bsta hlnrca-
los-Phiae B1<s=8
sErQsD sEAnE-
5oz7 Lee Tlsi-r. Nyra Han 2. Wary
LtSsase. caritsrRy. Caas Acs asrva
raExp gzADE
ACME Waisexav. fsssrs Gaiirxiy,
Hubert stray. Baase. islcsana. Aurs.s
trace Parks. A&t.ea Tate. Arni- So
Walker. Nissos.A C.4E41. Rodney
sisk-
FoCgEu aSADs-
Bessie FUR. tiel-n Haynes. Sara
PARIS, William FRixs--. Ciiva NsAl<ss
FrFEH sss2uE-
Nasv.l EKm-y. Dase s;ra---e;t.
Willie ..ewfs. E4a4 >Aa ler~, E.t<l.s
Didha-. Arctic - w~rs. C.sssrxtI
Quarie.. Hz5~rs EeSsrsy. san MAJ
eF,
sIxgH GRADS
E-th>s Under. Ex.~i,- kn.Sas- Mar
xarr- Ip-s. MARI Norl. ala-IIri-
Owen.. Eta~l Mscsarsa-
SEVENTH ssNxDE-
Dxxu.a Hax-ias. 3zl3Eia Lisy,l
Nsstle PC~sil. lee - oosiwart. f.iily
DiElart. Lillian ssas4~s, OEsl~ Eooi
sou, susie NrtEs;.
EIGHTH ssE2uE
GLADYS Barry. rz<.aza E~ys. Lsi4s
Morgan. Cssrri- Parker. iaifri F-,S4-s
VirSie FaiP2s, ASe.s WA-oa. E1ez-
NINTH GRADS
Elsnor Boxarf, STAY FUR. Nttti-
: snrnan@. Nary Mos. Jennte Ne
ERsst-a- Emma Nitsoa. Scsts y k4i-
All Eec<-
TENTH GRA1s
Pearl Hick-y. Aaaie kirr-orS Ro-
lad LeayvI, f.s1i@s koaca. NaESu
-riie Rhodes. Niviza N1ilI-e. NtS-
nan Rowland. Ben f-I. Ernest stall