davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-03

Dubuque has sold Catcher OFT ~
Green Bay. Outfielder Darringer 'ap
peared for the first time this season
in the lineup against Rock Island yes
terday and scored the only run tn,
Miners made.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-03

with Pekin Dean, who came FROM
Aberdeen. says he will not play base
ball another year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-03

Pitchers Engman and Bishop have
been released by Decatur. Pitcher
Jacobsen has been reinstated, after
an enforced rest due to his inability
to keep in shape.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-10-01

BANKING MADE CONVENIENT TO ALL
at this bank, because there ID no un-
necessary red tape allowed to enter
into the transaction Of business with
our patrons Our theory is that time
j. valuable TO all concerned. We are
conveniently located, offer every up
t0-date facility for prOmptness in
banking, and wish to do busiaess with
you.
THE BANK OF ABERDEEN.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-10-01
NOTICE TO ROAD TAX PAYERS.

The state OF MISSISSIPPI. Monroe County.
Notice IS hereby given to all persons who are
liable for Communication road-taX for the year
1893. that the same Is now due and payable at
the Sheriffs office Of said coun y and that said
taxes viii be delinquent after NOVEMBER
F1RFS, 1909. Notice IS further given that after
the first day of November, 1909. an affidavit viii
be made according to law before one OF the sew
eral justices Of the Peace against each party de
lnquent III the payment of said Communication
road tax Any person subject TO the conlmuta-
tion road tax may work out eight days under
the Contractor of the nearest unworked road
contiguous to his residence in lieu of the $50
Communication road tax prior 10 the 3Oth day of
September of each year. which shall be reported
to the board Of supervisors the first day Of
October, 1909.
Among other things. Section 4470. Code 1905.
provides that Any person who fails TO perform
the required amount Of work or to pay said tax
shall be guilty of a misdemeanor. and punished
By the court or Justice OF the Peace as for other
misdemeanors."
section 4470. Code 1906 further provides that
The sheriff shall begin prosecution before the
proper Justice of the Peace not later than the
first day of November following in each year
against all persons subject to road duty who
have not worked ont their time or paid their
Communication tax
The Law relative to the collection OF road taxes
viii be rigidly enforced. This the 24th day OF
August 1909. Il. o. JONES.
sheriff and Tax Collector. Monroe County Mis-
sissippi August n. 1909.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-10-01
Notice for Publication.
Department OF the Interior. United States
Land Office, jackson. Mississippi,

Department OF the Interior. United States
Land Office. Jackson. Mississippi.
August 30. 1909.
Notice is hereby given that John Jacob Moore
of Gattman. Mississippi. who on July p. 1904.
made Homestead entry No. 39772, Serial No e1770
for the northwest quarter of section II, township
IA. south. range Is west. Huntsville Meridian.
has filed notice Of his intention to make final
fve-year proof 10 establish claim to the land
above described. before the Clerk of the Chan
Gerry Court of Monroe County. at Aberdeen. NJ is
sissippi. on the 9Th day of October. 1903.
Claimant names as witnesses Il. II. Cooley, j.
A. Pickett. j. T. Bonner, r. L. Bonner, all of
Gattnan. Mississippi
l. q. c. LAMAR. Register.
September 3. l9o9-6t.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-10-01
Well Known Hotel Keeper Uses
and Recommends Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and
DiaTrhoea Remedy.

Il take pleasure in saying that I
have kept Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy in my
family medicine chest for about Is
years, and have always had satisfac-
tory results from its use. I have ad-
ministered it to a great many travel
ing men who were suffering from
troubles for which it is recommended,
and have never failed to relieve
them" says J. g. jenkins, Of elias
gov, Ky. This remedy is for sale by
all druggists and medicine dealers
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-10-01

A good banking connection wins
half the battle of business. 1t also
lessons the household expense prob
lens of the wife Business men and
their wives seeking joint or separate
banking connections can be accom-
modated by the bank.
THE BANK OF ABERDEEN.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-10-01
ABERDEEN. MISSISSIPPI.
Commissioner Sale


Inc CEdIe OF AilSstSSl pkls
Monroe County.
In the Chancery Court.
James NJ. Shrader vs.. Stella T. May.
No. 4410.
By virtue of a decree of the Chan
Gerry Court of said county, rendered
in the above styled cause on the I'd
day of July, 4. d. 1909, at the June
term, A d. 1909. of said court, I, the
undersigned, duly appointed special
commissioner of said court, will, on the
Ninth Day of October. A. D., 1900,
between the hours of eleven O'Clock
a. III. and four O'Clock p. m. sell at
the west door of the county court
house, in the city of Aberdeen, Mis-
sissippi. in said Monroe county, to
the highest bidder or bidders, for
cash. the following described real es-
tate, situated in the county of Mon
roe, in the State of Mississippi, towit:
All of section thirty-five 1857. town.
ship twelve (12), range six (6), east,
containing $50 acres more or less.
Dated this the Sth day of September,
A. D., 1909 c. P. SMITH,
Special Commissioner.
Leftwieh & Tubb, solicitors for COM
plainants. Sept. 10, 1909-4t.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-10-01

Outside of the .Good Book. ;" the
best book to have in a farmers house
is a bank book We viii give you
book for nothing. Bring your money
here, no matter how small may be
the amount, and we will issue the
book. keep your money safely and it
win always be ready for you when
you want it.
THE BANK or ABERDEEN
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-10-01
Third Monday in january, 1910,

to then and there plead. answer deInur to
bill Of complaint made against you BY Mrs An
ME Mullinix wherein yOu are he defendant.
Given under my hand this the 9th day OF Sep
terraher IeCo g. p. SMITH. Clerk.
Mitchell & Clayton. Solicitors for Complainant
October 1. lS09-3w.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-10-01

Genuine Louisiana Cane zoo per ct.
pure) Syrup, made by Ben Weatherby.
Durant, Miss. Sold by US only, here.
We guarantee this goods to please
you or money refunded. Gallon cans
l75c. Phone 70.
f. ID. CARTER & co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-10-01

THE BANK OF ABERDEEN.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-10-01

Melrose is better. Don't let them
put you off Sold only by
L. d. CARTER & CO.. Phone 70.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-10-01

Remember, we are sole agents here
for Infallible Flour. White Bird Flour,
Melrose Hams and Breakfast Bacon
and Richlieu brands of Canned Goods
and Fancy Groceries. Phone 20.
L. p. CARTER & co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-10-01

Farmers, mechanics, railroaders,
labOrers, rely on DR.. Thomas Elec-
trio Oil. Takes the stiug out of cuts,
burns or bruises at once. Pain can
not stay where is is used.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-10-01

A bank book in your name issued
by this bank, entities you to every
convenience of modern banking
When opening a bank account you
want a safe bank, conveniently loca-
ted-one whose constant endeavor is
TO serve you best-on these lines we
invite your account.
THE BANK OF ABERDEEN.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-10-01
Non-Resident Notice.

Mrs. Annie Mullinix
No 40oAs
f. c. Mullinix.
To F. c. Mullinix. post Office address. Jones
boro. Arkansas:
You are hereby commanded TO be and appear
before the chaHcery court of said county and
state. in the city of Aberdeen. Mississippi. at
the court house thereof. on the
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-06-08

need OF the parcels post system for
me conNen -ence OF the rural districts.
he 1t resolved that we request our
representatives and senator's in Con
SresS To maize every effort possible t.
pass a bill SivinS us The parcels post
y RESOLUTION was passed endorsing
the Iorrens system OF rcgisterin.
titles
\ plan OF marketing and .Xchang-
ing cotton seed was endorsed and tn.
~tNcCutiNe committee requested to pre-
senr the matter to the local unions
in the cotton producing q
the State.
At a meeting OF the Advisory Coun-
ell held Immediately after the ad-
journment Of State Union. MI. r. K
Preston. of Charlotte. was elected as
counsel for the State Union.
The State convention was in ses-
sion TO days aud the meetings Wfr-
full Of interest from beginning to END.
Anc tInle aatu place tor the regular
~~0r,"' ~>on'in" viii he selected later.
It has been suggested that Greensboro
-, 1-.Aofy ,Ic most celtral point
tor the organized and that II
Will be q suitable place Tor next
meeting. However,, the time and place
for holding State meetings is q matter
that is always left with the State eN-
ec1tiNe committee.
The growth Of the Farmers Union
in North Carolina Snce the frSt OF
January this year haS broker all pre-
NiOuS recOrdS and this growth Wnuld
have been even greater if the demand
for local organizers could ha '" been
supplied. The arners OF North car
Dina were slow to line up with tn
Union. Tar. Heel folks are always
slow to act. but they stick all rlSht
after they decide to line up. 'onnt-
tions are ripe in this State for tn
Union and it will go onward now into
new territory as fast as the doctrine
of CnioniSln can be presented.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-06-08
RESOLUTIONS LOOKING TOW ARD
PROGRESS ALONG FDUC.ATION-
Al LINES ADOPTED-PARCELS
POST ANU WARFHOJSE SlS-
TEN DEilIT WLTH
(ApeN ~JOurnal.)

The resolutions We're in
troduced and unanimously passed IT
the State meeting of the North Caro-
lima Farmers Union:
"WhercaS. there is a disposition
among armer in some sections TO
sell their growing crops of cotton Tor
future delivery, as such pract &c tends
to doDrcSS the price OF spot cotton.
be it resolved that we. the North Car
Dina Farmers Union. condemn such
practice and recommend that an!
member found guilty Of same be eS-
PEELED from his local Union and that
all locals in the county be notlfl'd o.
the same
Mr.. w. G.. Crowder. Of Wake. offer
ed this resolution. which vas unanl-
mouslv adopted:
"WhereaS. illiteracN among the as
r'clIltural classes in North Carolina Is
the greatest Endurance to their prog
reSs. therefore be it resolved Nv the
North Carolina Farmers Union that
we urge our members to heiD improve
and increase our public school terms
by supporting local taxation in aid OF
public schools wherever practicable.
Also the following resolution IN Ia
yor Of salary in place of the Zee sSs-
tenn was adopted:
Resolved, That the n. G.. r. r. ana
c. L. favors the passage OF a law or
laws placing all county and State ON
GERS on salaries. thus the
fee system.
DR.. Ed. s. King. of Alexander. Off
cred the following resolution and It
was adopted Without a d~lssentln"
vote:
whereas, The. Farmers Union. IN
.onuantion semble realizing the
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-06-08
THE PROPER WAY To GROW WHEAT
from B. ". N1gore, State Chemist, The Highest Authority in
The State
(Wison Iimesl
possibly bring itA
(WiiSon Times.l

If the Times can possibly bring it
about this section OF the countr Will
ever produce its bread and
meat.
To the end that our people may
proceed along the right line We are
gong after the proposition OF wheat
raising IN a systematic way, realizing
tnat encouragement in every line OF
~endeavor is absolutely essential, n
that, in order to be encouraged ana
continue to grow wheat profitable re-
suits must be attained.
one farmer viii tell us. oh. |
would have been raising wheat All
along ii / could make as much as Is
bushels to the acre. Others viii
say, Il would raise wheat ii there
were sufficient threShers in the county
to thresh it out" and another viii
say, Il would raise wheat ii I could
get it ground into flour"
Wei, the editor of the Times pro
poses to see that all these essentials
4ar provided tnd has obtained a
promise from gentlemen in the county,
that if q sufficient number plant wheat
they Will provide the thresherS. Others
have agreed to install the proper ma
chinery in their mills to onNert it
into flour, SO that the surplus wheat
and flour may be brought to Wilson
and sold on our markets.
Realizing that our people must Sc
ure a fair yield of wheat in order to
be encouraged to continue it's growth,
We have written Mr.. 3. W. kilgore,
state chemist for the most improved
method of planting and fertilization
and received the following reply:
Raleigh, n. c., June /, 1909.
The p. d. Gold Publishing Company,
Wilson, n. c.:
GentleTnen-Iand for wheat should
be We'll broken a month or six weeks
before planting time, so as to allow
it to become thoroughly settled as
wheat does best on q rather compact
soil After blowing in his way the
grain may be put in with a disk drill
or il broadcasted the land should be
cut up beforehand with q disk har-
row, and then covered with a smooth
ing harrow. A fertilizer containing
bout 8 per cent phosphoric acid. )
per cent ammonia and 2 per cent pot
ash will give YOU good results. and /
suggest its use, at about 400
pounds per acre, preferably in the
drill, at the time of seeding in the !
drill. at the time Of SeedinS. There !
should be but little cotton seed meal
in q wheat fertilizer. when it is put
IN the drill with the wheat. as the
meal Injuries Oh destroys the Sermina-
ton of the wheat. Three hundred
of a mixture containing s per
pliOSLjioi " III - W vi pOtdSll
be used in the fall and then
oarly in the spring, just as the growth
begins. make an application OF 80 to
100 pounds of nitrate soda to the
broadcast. Purple straw and
fulcaster are among the best
of wheat for your section Of
he State. You can not do better as j
with wheat than to have
Deas follow the wheat and then corn
,r cotton. with peas again in the corn.
be followed by wheat again if de-
Very truly yours,
b. w. kILGORE,
State Chemist.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-06-08
RIG REVIVAL AT ROCKINGHAM.
One % the Most NOta Bile for That Sec
ton In Twenty Years.
(Biblical RecOrder.)

We greatly rejoice with Pastor JO-
siah Crudup and his flock at och
inchalm OVc the great revival recent
~ held there. Evangelist II. A. Hunt,
II our Home Board. assisted, and his
special ministry was accompanied by
demonstration Of Spirit and power.
There were probably seventy-five pro-
LESSONS of faith: SiXty-two joined the
church. ffty-two of them by bap-
tisn. We CUB if h Pee Dee Asso-
citation has had anywhere in its bounds
-ucn :; meeting in the last twenty
years. Rockingham was on :he State
Board until January. 1908: and the
whole of the county (Richnond) in
which it is Ocated. was State mission
territory up to two years ago.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-06-08
THE PEANUT CROP.
rittleton Times Herald. }

The Spanish Peanut is the mos
profitable crop grown on pOor iand III
this section OF the country. II 1t Wa-
not for the ignorance and carelessness
of the average farmer in SroWIn2
the crop this fact would be nlore
thoroughly realized. Forty bushels o.
peanuts can be grown per acre Oh
land that Will not make ooo pounh>
Of seed cotton.
Putt ng the peanuts st so cents per
bushel we have q return of So PEI
acre besides vines which are certainty
worth So per acre. Inc oov pouluS
of seed cotton would bring ) IL cents
| per pound. 81 100, and would certainty
| cost as much or more TO make the
,rop These are facts as Well as nS-
ures for I made 2O3 bushels OF pea
nuts last wear from 3 acres OF poor
hilly land that the year before h'aoe
about two bales OF cotton.
did il by observing the three Nitai
points in planting and roWlnS lhe
crop. That is distance OF row.
amount of fertilizer ana aihoh,e
land. and nearly all OF ours IS poor
should be 30 10 50 inches, never over
IS inches on good lana.
with rows his close We should us
from 300 to 800 pounds acld ph'o
nhate and kainit. say, some H.
..oodS or ,v,n IN S-2-1 goods. IN
! ar . cent Of ammonia viii ccrtafhiE
do no harm in and 50 dcl'1"i6l -
ammonia q oars. nave u9Io
Goods on 81 ere With most satlSIao-
tory results, the results pens seen -
tn. t,.l and at thc thresheT.
Now comes The amount OF pcduuCS
ona this Is be most in1portant POM
in the whole operation OF Inahlli7
crop for without q 'Sland 0no
nor make a GOOD crop with "%en 1.oo'
no,,nds of fertilizer per acre j 7aS
tho hesitation that IT IS lnlpoSoI
NJ - act a perfect stand with less
tbon 10 busne} shelled anu duo
!! have the largest ana pest la
this section to back me- uo III
statement. Nan! OF the pest Inv
use 3 DeckS u Sneli'o
sa% result. nov
When a man plants one peek 20
~ saves S1.25 in seed peas dho
loses from $1,000 to $1,000 per ar
on The crop in the tall at digging tlht'
7 know this to be a rae, anu y
and il Is "o[tn a. arneri-
while and time. to make tue eApoiI
n,an+ and sea. for but rev 1arHlelH
learn except from experience. as lnSs
ar. afraid 10 make a change III 1n'tl-
DDS until they see with tlelr own ~
tbe resr,-. Put few armer piaH'
- ,ban ID necks Of peas. when
il th.v nlant.d ? 1-2 pecks per acIS
thcy would easily make from " =
20 hrchclc more with only the d'n'i-
tionat cost of one peck or peas. IN
TACT cannot be toe stronSf lHp'eoc'
nnrn the man too StingN TO open W
planter ana let the pea"o''
out. -.
regret that did not write TINS
article sooner. as nearly al FARMERS
are through planting the CROP put
seeing 50 many plant, one peck Pc
acre in three fe.ot rows with no gudno.
has prompted me to write these Idct'
md figures wen at this late hour
p Leach. Jr.. June /. 1909.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-06-08
Stunc far IS Years.

nv IndiceStion's pangs-try nE many
and $500 90 worth Of medicine
in vain. r. F. ,Avscue. of Tngleside, y.
q AZ .ast used DIR. Kings New Life
pins and writes they wholly cured
hin, They cure Constipation. Bilious
ness. Sex Headache. LIVER,
ridnav and Bowel! troubles. 25c. at
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-06-08

icnS ume the Denehcent UnlteC
States government has forbidden the
sale OF giving of liquor to Indians
and now it is proposed to amend this
laW so as to include in this exclu-
sion the various "bitters' and social.
ed medicinal compounds, which,
when drunk produce in~toXication
! he government does this not only for
the welfare OF the Indian. but also
Tor the protection of the white people
in his n~eighbOrhOOd. For similar
reasons Il nnnber Of Southern States.
seeing the bad effects of drink upon
tire colored population, have passed
prohipltory laws. and there is "a good
hope that some day our Uncle Sam
will come to see the baneful in
ttucncG uDon White men and boys Of
the sale OF Intoxicating drinks and,
While protecting the unlettered Indian
With one arm. Will throw the other
plotectinSly around the White man.
MAY we al live 70 see that golden
age.
1t is always q pleasure for Farm
journal to cali attention to the work
OF the Bureau of Agriculture. t'arm-
penScd by the department. more than
they do. and they Will find the
officials always ready to give infor-
NATION. Quit@ recently, the Forestry
Bureau made its annual distribution
OF basket willow cuttings. one hun
dred thousand OF these were dis
lrlputed among applying farmers
from the experimental farm near
Washington, the object Of Uncle Sam
hiSh grade willow rods and the
making of willow baskets. Some
thing has alltauN been done IN this
direction. Ia :E he best graz =.
basket wliHW are still imported sror
France and other foreign parts.
IS no reason why it should be
necessary to send to Europe for a
product that may easily be produced
an american farm.
Congress has been engaged in a .e-
vision of the tariff and, as antici-
in the beginning, the problem
IS q hnotty one. All the various in
of the country have formed
sroups to demand putting a high
tariff wall about their particul- out
put, until there is a real fear that re-
vision Will be upward instead of
downward. lille all this w~rangling
goes on the farmer. who is not in it,
stands a deeply interested observer,
for though he knows that he Will get
lothinS save the crumbs that may fall
from the tariff tinker's table. he
49, al Il ~ hllo JlSI - |
many of these crumbs there Will be.
If q majority of Congress We're COM
posed of farmers. it would soon be
enlonStrattd that they are big
nouEh to l@cislutc for the entire ma
ion rather than for Jones factory.
Browns mine and Smiths railroad,
we would soon have what Lin
'oln demanded. q government tor the
people, by the people.
During the spring months Farm
Journal received quite u large mum
'er of inquiries from farmers desiring
o know where they might obtain
carp. etc, for stocking private
ISh PONDS. IN Pennsylvania, and in
m OF other commemorative,
here are state fish hatcheries. and
here are many private concerns that
Ike It business of raising fish to sell.
here are many sections of the cOun-
~ where it is not difficult to make
and once stocked and
.uarded from providers and from losses
y floods, they can not fail to afford
10Th pleasure and profit, to say Moth
of a wholesome contribution to the
able.-Farm Journal.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-06-08

Get ready and go to Fuquay Springs
tomorrow morning with the Centraf
SUNDAY School on their picnic.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-06-08

he former who sits down to three
N~eil-cOOEed and substantial meals
Q&iiy looks With a good deal of dis
A0St upon thc lu~nch-COuntcr as he
secs It in tho city. where scores OF
men rush in with feverish haste as
lhouGh = famine We're due the next
nIDutc and. mounting stools before
,hlrk4y-StrcWn counters, grasp the
""d. ana bolt it down. reminding the
observing farmer Of nothing SO much
"S row Of his hungry pigs at the
.I"u&h. When he reads of the sud-
zen death from acute indigestion or
one OF his friends in town. right IN
ne prime of his life. he can readily
Understand the cause. And yet as
@Ston!Sh 'nGly cheap as are lunch
counter prices. in American cities,
'hty are dear compared 10 those OF
continental Europe. In Berlin there
meal OF horse. fiesh and bread ana
"o1iee Tor six cents of. our money. ana
mere are cheaper restaurants N
"hlch one may buy q meal for three
teh1s. The American farmer ought
70 De: more than thankful that he is
IuDCh-COunter victim. ~,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-12-22
Students on Vacation.

The following students ar now at
home or coming home from colleges,
universities and normal Schools for the
holiday vacation: Graydon ltobin'on,
Washington and Jefferson, Washington,
Pa. Bert A. Hoffman, Dickinson Col
lege, Carlisle, Pa, Miss Maude Pratt,
Fred Herpel, Leonard Harris, will
Hill, Allegheny College, Meadville,
Pa, Fred E. McEntire, State College,
State College, Pa, Misses Lena Herpel
and Berna Hoover, State Normal, In
diana, A. G. Shannon, medical college,
Baltimore, Md, j. Ed. Brewer, Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania Philadelphia,
s. Wallace Mitcnell, Crozier Theolog-
ical Seminary. Chester, Pa, Edward
Weist, St Vincent College, Latrobe,
Pa, Daniel Fitzpatrick, st. Bonaven-
ture College, Aliegsny, N. Y, Misses
Elvira Johnston, Elnor Stiles, Kittie
Mowery, Helena Guthrie, May Sterley,
Ada Farley, State Normal Clarie,
Will P. Nolan, University of Pittsburgh,
Pittsburgh, Miss Lucilla O'Hare, st.
Benedict Academy, St Marys, Miss
Margaret Phalen, ST. Xavier's Acad-
emy. Beatty, Pa