davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-03-11
A PATH BR EAkER.
Sled Which VIII Pack the Snow and
Make II Easy to Walk over.

The illustration shows how to make
a sled for breaking snowdrifts in the
road Two heavy runners are fitted
with bottom boards at the front end
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-03-11
A GOOD DOOR LATCH.
One Which You Can Easily Make for
Yourself.

This consists Of three pieces Of oak
or other good hard wood. as shown
In the drawing. For the handle use
The Falls City tribune., 1909-03-12

cessaries Of life. To meet such
condition this fund has been
provided,
The offer was accepted by
Minnesota and the bill was
signed by Governor Johnson, a
democrat. who seems about to
assume national leadership in
his party. In fact in no state
outside of Nebraska has the Of
Ter been seriously opposed. But
now comes Mr.. Bryan, who says
To Tire legislature. you must not
accept this fund. Mr.. Carnegie
Is a pIatocrat, an enemy of the
people. he voted against me. the
friendo Of the people. and other
SIMILAR rot.
Not so many years ago Car
The Falls City tribune., 1909-03-12

Although the md session of
the Goth congress vas a short
one, the congressional record
shows that Senator Burkett has
employed the time well. Head
dressed the senate on - differ
ent occasions, INTRODUCED Il bills
and Joint resolutions, offered II
amendments to proposed legis
lation, made SIX committee re-
ports, presented l2o petitions
and papers, offered four motions
and resolutions. and did not
miss a vote during the entire
session.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-03-12

negie gave the city of Lincoln a
50, 900 library and Immediately
Mr.. Bryan published a picture
of himself and Carnegie and re.
lated in detail how It was
through his efforts that the gift
was secured. That was when
Mr. Bryan was seeking politi-
cal strength with the people OF
Lincoln.
But now those of our teachers
who journey down the sunset
road must De deprived OF this
pension because, forsootb, Mr..
Bryan says SO, because Carnegie
is not the friend Of the people
and, did not vote for me-"
In spite of organs protest
there were but : votes against
The Falls City tribune., 1909-03-12

Wasn't there something said
during the late campaign about
the republican Legislature of two
years ago squandering money?
We're there not promises galore
As to what our democratic breth-
rem would do in the way of econ
omy? Well, the democratic leg
islature is about two thirds over
and the appropriations already
exceed the last legislature by
one aud one quarter million dol
lars.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-03-12

The Tribune is in receipt Of
many congratulatory letters on
the historical articles we are
running. Among the letters re
ceiyed is one from United States
Judge Munger and another from
Supreme Judge Lection. The IN
terest in these articles is very
gratifying 10 us, and especially
lhe fact that they are being read
in many schools of the county.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-03-12

Before the committee having
control of the Carnegie pension
bill Mr.. Bryan was talking We
hemently against the bill. Prof.
Caldwell Of the state university
had nettled the peerless one
with some very pointed oues.
lions.
u do not care if not a PROBES
sor in the University will speak
to me-" said Bryan, Il will al
ways do what l think is right,
Il have 4 petition here tim.
ably broke IN 4 meek old lady.
(which has 5000 names peti.
tioning the legislature to give rs
state wide prohibition and we
would SO like TO have YOU SIGN
it.n
Il never petition for or dis.
cuss anything not covered by
my PLATFORM replied the one
who never fears TO do what is
right.
but they do say the silence OF
the room was tangible enough
90 be felt.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-03-12

What do you know about that
democratic meeting held to force
Clark and katouc into line with
Bryan 5 assinine position on the
Carnegie pension. How many
attended this mass meeting
where was it held and who
called itY If rumor is correct
there were but eight in attend.
ance. y democratic mass meet.
ing is about as big a Joke as one
would care to laugh over.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-03-12

En- Congressman Pollard is
out with a long interview giving
reasons why he deserted the in
surgents and voted with Speaker
Cannon on the rules.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-03-12
SeIf-knoWledqe,

The last Of a long line of recurring
plumbers stood at the pumpless VII
of a suburban residence.
This we'll has been badly tinkerad
with" he announced, as others haa
done before him. Half the pumping
apparatus seems to be gone. Is there
a sucker anywhere about the placer
"Oh, yes" replied the chastsnad
n here | am"
The Falls City tribune., 1909-03-12

Something should be done
about the city water at once.
Find out what is wrong and APP.
ply the remedy without delay
Tor the present condition is in.
tOlerable.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-03-12

Mr.. Bryan states that he is
not m out and out candidate
Tor president, - To which the pa
ragrapher replies that he is right
being only 4 down and out"
candidate.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-03-12

The two cent passenger law
in Missouri was knocked out by
l. 5. Judge Mcpherson, on
Monday. He held the law un-
constitutional because the rail
roads could not pay expenses.
Nebraska will probably be next.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-03-12

The Missouri Pacific IS build
ing shops in Atchison at a cost
of a half million dollars. Ned
Towle is SAYING nothing.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-03-12

\ number of eastern people
are trying to live as Jesus did.
\ number OF western people are
living like the devil without
any effort.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-03-12

1t doesu't seem To take much
to make a democratic mass
meeting Clark and Eatouc
seem to be on the cornes of Hon.
Henry GerdlS.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-03-12

You may not have noticed the
change, but Bill Taft has been
sleeping in the white house for
aweek.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-03-12

this bill in the senate, what tie
house will finally do remains 70
be seen.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-03-12

/ Bay horse colt coming 3 years
old, weighs 100 pounds.
1 pair Gray horse colts coming )
years old, weight 1000 pounds.
/ Gray horse colt coming 3 years
old, weight $50 pounds.
l Roam horse colt coming 3 years
old, weight 100 pounds. Coed
quality.
l Gray work horse, smooth mouth.
weight 1900 pounds, Good slave
l pair Black drivers, mare ana
horse, extra we'll matched. TOppy
pair 9 and ! years old. Good
roadsters.
l pair yeariing colts.
l Roam colt coming , years oId
Gentle.
1 SOrrel riding horse. One of tie
best COW horses and knows his
business. Weighs 100 pounds.
An extra good one.
/ Brown horse : years old.
These colts have all been hitched
and + gentle.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-03-12

Book beer signs and garden
seeds are in the show windows.
Spring is here.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-03-12

Main street looked like an
automobile parade Saturday.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-03-12

While answering the other
question, why not tell Us where
10 get a competent city clerk.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-03-12

/ pair OF Brown Mares, we'll
matched, chunks, coming 3 yrs.
old, weight $500.
l pair Horse colts coming } years
old, blacks, weighing 1900 lbs.
l pair Dark Grays, horses, coming
years old, weighing 2,Ioo lbs.
Extra we'll matched. The good
kind.
/ pair Bay horse colts coming ;
years cid, weight 2,2ooIb lbs. Well
matched.
/ pair Brown chunks coming ;
yrs. old, weight also pounds.
\ good team.
pair Dark Gray geldings ; and {
years old, weight 1900 lbs. \
good team.
l pair Gray colts coming ) years
old, weight 400 pounds. Well
matched.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-03-12

An overdrdwn argument uSu
ally covers a Niger in the wood
nile
The Falls City tribune., 1909-03-12

The present proposition seems
10 be 10 submit the saloon cues
tion direct.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-03-12
WHAT HAVE THEY DoRE7

In Fridays State Journal Col.
Bixbee has the following 10 say
in the Daily Drift column
An old friend of Richardson
county writes to know what this
legislature has accomplished for
the good Of Nebraska2 II IS a
hard question To answer this
early IN the session. Up 10 the
present moment very little has
been done except the introduc.
ton Of almost as many bills as
were ever introduced IN the same
length OF time by previous leg
j,lature. It has reinstated the
saloons At Fort Crook 30 that
the soldier boys stationed there
can get drunk without making
a trip to South Omaha, and that
Is going some. Ii has made
ample provisions for paying the
expenses Of the present session.
and has blocked all measures
looking toward the regulation
of stock yards prices TO the
downtrodden shipper. tits seek
ing 10 make tie revenue law Of
the state a little worse instead
of a little better, and Will prob
ably succeed in tying the hands
Of the railroad commission so
that nothing can be done in the
way Of "regulation' for at least
two years and a half. 1t has
listened to oratory, and has or
ated itself INTO the what doyou.
ol.me as states M am
What do you expect for
the price, anyway3'
The Falls City tribune., 1909-03-12
THE FALLS CITY TRIBUNE

Even a SPIDERS web throws Il
shadow.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-03-12

pair Mares, brown and gray,
coming ) yearso old, weight 2,Ioo,
we'll matched, good quality.
pair Dark Gray mares coming )
yrs. old, weight 2,roo lbs. Well
matched. Extra quality.
Bay mare coming 3 yrs. old,
weight HOO, very toppy. An
extra good one.
Sorrel horse coming 3 yrs. old,
weight LOO lbs. Making OF a
toppy driver. Extra quality.
Bay horse coming 4 yrs. old.
Broke to all harness. 4 good
single driver. a good one.
Bay mare coming ; years old.
Weight 100 pounds.
Black horse colt coming ; years
old, weighs HOO pounds.
Roam horse colt coming ) years
old, weighs 1850 pounds.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-03-12
80 - q ~ 80
Percheron
H@a%e g. Coming 3 and
@0A 80 4 Years Old
l pair Black Perc1erons coming years old ! mare and

l pair Black Percherons coming 3 years old a mare and
a horse weight, 1000 pounds. Extra quality. Not
a better pair OF draft colts in the country. Well
,ntcInI
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-10

hear a proposition from the Creche to have
that institution absorbed by the orgRnizS,
ton of which they are trustees. According
TO the majority faction, the appearance OF
the two men, was the first that had been
heard OF the merger proposition by them
and the situation became embarrassing TO
all concerned. There was considerable lis
cussion, but no action, though the position
Of the majority was too evident to be
mistaken. and q few days later ten mem
bers wrote in their designations. Accept
anee OF these Thursday afteEpoon settles
the matter for the present, but not def
nitely. according to the minority.
Contention OF Majority,
The majority contends that as the Creehe
is a strictly local institution and the Child
Saving institute statewide In It's scope. the
Creche has first claim upon local support.
During the last year the Creche has
boarded about 600 children whose parents
work out by the day and have no other
place 20 leave them. The total cost OF
maintaining the institution has been APP
proximatsly $500 and OF this over $1,000 has
been paid for the board OF the children,
leaving less han 1900 TO be subscribed.
This deficiency has always been met in the
main by annual $40 subscriptions from bust
neas men and others.
DhHanS 1S bS eJiEhO bSIaS II ERSl
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-10

and as an emergency fund several
small requests left for its mainte-
nance. These, with sucn sums added
to them from time to time. are being put
into a sinking fund as the nucleus OF a
future endowment fund. at present amount
ing to about $500. In addition to this the
CrOShe owns its building at Nineteenth and
Harvey streets.
The lot Is owned by the city and
is leased to the Creche for twenty
five years. three of which are unexpired.
II always has been understood by the
board that a continuance OF the lease will
be granted by the city. This was assured
at the time the lease was granted because
a day nursery must necessarily be located
downtown where II is accessible 10 working
people without payment OF car fare.
In the event OF a consolidation these
funds held in trust would ave TO be re,
turned to their donors. which. with other
conditions existing, would involve consid-
cradle litigation.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-10

ton, Mrs. J. c. Gown and Mrs. Arthur
Metz.
The members opposed to consolidation
are Mrs. t. L. Kimball, president of the
board; Mrs. Charles T. Kountze, Mrs. G.
w. Wattles, Mrs. H. 7. Lemlst, Mrs. A. L.
Reed, Miss Holdrege, Miss Bell KImball,
Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Ada Walker, Mrs.
John 4. Stewart, ID; Mrs. Sam Burns,
Mrs, J. w, Van Nostrand. Mrs. e. r.
Mcmahon, Mrs. w. A. Redick and Mrs.
Thomas Fitzpatrick.
What IL Hinges ON.
The contention hinges upon the support
OF the institution, the resigning members
claiming that to merge the two charities
would tighten the burden Of business men
and others who contribute to their mp-
port On the other hand. the majority Of
the board protests that such a eonsolida-
ton could not be legally effected ana thAt
the widely different character OF the two
charities warrants their separate main.
~tenRnoe.
To eomplioGte\ matters q majority Of ths
r~eslgnins faction are new members OF tn,
board.
The trouble began July L when the mi
noEity faction invited c. W. Lyman ant
Rome Miller Of thS chiA Saving Insutut,
% att6SS ~ SaSHiAT bsAE1 nssuRE ~.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-10

or tomorrow, but the verdict will be
reached before very long. I'VE are not
going to spend a million In q minute" de-
clared ]. c. Root, but on the other hand
we are going to put up the new building
at unexpectedly speaking. When the
COMMITTEES is through / think we shall call
a special session OF the executive council
and wind the thing up"
More offers continue to be made to the
committee. but Mr.. Root declared that at
the most five sites only are In the running.
Real estate man after real estate man has
visited the committee ana argued his claim.
Some Of these offers are simply preposter-
Gus, according to Mr.. Root.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-10
Belt and Kelly
Get Bigger Jobs
Given New Titles, with Authority
Covering Bell Phone Companies
in Five States.

W.. b. I. Belt and s. s. Kelly, general
manager and superintendent, respectively,
OF the Nebraska Telephone COMPANY prior
to the recent consolidation, have had their
Of authority vastly widensd by the
new arrangement.
Mr.. Belt is now general plant supsrin4
tendent for the Nebraska, the Iowa. the
Northwestern. the Duluth. and the Mssabs
Telephone companies, covering all the
lines OF the allied Bell companies In Ne
braska, Iowa. Minnesota, North and South
Dakota, and Mr.. Kelly becomes assistant
traffic superintendent Of all these com
panies and the same territory.
The positions are substantial promotions
for both Mr.. Belt ana Mr.. Kelly.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-10
More Agents
Offer Sites to
the Woodmen
Fight Narrowing Down to Contest
Between Sixteenth and Jackson
and Douglas Street.

The woodmen of the World building will
probably go up either at Sixteenth and
Jackson or on a Douglas street corner.
Other sites are in consideration. but are
not being pushed so hard
c. c. George and E.. J. George are the
agents for the Sixteenth and Jackson prop
erty, which Is the old Her residence and
was bought a few years ago by Alfred
Willard for $50. OOO, The Woodmen can buy II
for $1,000 If they like.
Except among people Immediately inter
ested for their wi reasons general senti-
ment is In favor OF a Douglas street loca-
ton. for the building will show off better
there.
TRsJS 10 nc ukSIlbOOd Of an immediate
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-10
AFTER BAD BUTTER MAKERS
Revenue Agents Are Making Life a
Burden for Those WAC ViO-
late the Law.

The government revenue agents are max
ing life q burden for retailers and others
who will persist In selling made-over butter
that contains more than l6 per cent of
water. Many samples have been gathered
up from miscellaneous dealers in omaha
and are now being tested at the revenue
agents office, Nearly all Of these show
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-10
CRECHE DIRECTORS RESIGN
Ten Members Of Board Quit Because
of Merging Plan.
RESERVATIONS ARE ACCEPTED
Disagreement Comes UD over PrOPO-
sitiOn 10 Consolidate the orsche
Nursery with the child
saving InAtitate.
RESERVATIONS ARE ACCEPTED

A proposition 10 merge the Creche. the
day nursery 1T Nineteenth and Harvey
streets. with the Child Saving Institute
has oecasioned the resignation of ten OF
twenty-five members Of the Creche's board
OF directors and provoked a lively protest
from many friends who have contributed
yeArA.
The resignations OF these women were
accepted at q meeting Thursday afternoon
Mrs. J. u. Baum Mrs. d. ~ Baum,
Miss BAnoWa. Mas Jessie Mnlard. Mrs,
W. A PaxtOu. Jr.S HrA A d. BrAndsls,
MzE - A. caashy NEA AfthHv kSuiAS.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-10

from II to 20 per cent Of moisture and the
dealers will be called upon TO pay a stiff
fine for the offense as well as having the
watered butter eonfscated.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-10
Letting Down the Prices
On Hardware Saturday

a. az ~ Med potta Sad IrOng go
Sto0 svn Mower 14-inoh Calumet .S24S
$ySE Ms 9asvv Ga1vanixed wash Boiler ,,.,..,...B ESQ
ia si1e' 1e-gaiion GarbaFe Cans, covered ....,,......9 $50
Il Ok si1s iS-Raiion GarbaQe cans, covered ............os $50
moatnq Ont aorsou Doors $50
. n - inches VIDE 2 ftx1O hardwood painted doors. 49,. eco
Naturai hardwood finish doors, 2 ftx10 by s IT. x10......S $50
adtustoble window screens, Is to SO Inches. -. $50
&c grass hooks o aycle. loo
EVtrs large galyanized wash tubs, ,,,,......,,,,..,.. 800
Mediuun she 4Bo No / size $50
10 onart qalyanized chamber pail. geo
II Quart Japanned chamber pals. aeo
The old reliable western washer, only. ...............g 949
The old reliable western, extra large. R2e0
The old reliable western round shape. ...........aS 2se
The Improved o. X Washer, Monday. $3.50
60ib. decorated flour cans. :. ...... .Aeo
4bc parlor broom, on sale for. ., .25o
S0c parlor broom, on sale for.
oft ceiling busters, 1870
Mrs. Voorman's 26c sink strainer. ..,...... 1870
s rolls lOc gold band toilet paper. .................... 4so
7 rolls SC toilet paper ESQ
loc and lbe scrub brushes.
76c steel mail boxes. -. =. 5o
S5c heavy braided clothes lines, .......,....,...... 100
4Bc brass wash board, (comet) leo
2-hole burner gasoline stove, only -. .............. .S1,9s
81. so extra large new white willow clothes basket -. :. a.. $50
B wire or wooden &c coat hanger. 100
s boxes 80 clothes pins, only -. 100
II quart gray enamsled dish pans. ,. .10o
IT quart gray enAmeled dish pans .aBo
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-10

Orkin Bros. announce on Page Three
their great alteration sale OF womsn'a suits
worth up to s40OO-for 5000.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-10

Persistent Advertising u the Dad 10 Mig
that BY usins Ths Bee Advertising columns
AskunA
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-10
Letting Down Prices
China, CrockerY,
Glassware

Decorated Wash Bowls and
Pitchers, each. CSC
Stop Jars, handled and COW
cred, each ...........40c
Hanging Fish Aquarians-
gallon size, each. $50
Root Beer Bottles, patent
stopper, each ........6Rc
Colonial Ice Tea Tumblers;
snap at .....,.,,......5C
2 and 3-qt. Water Pitchers
flemished ware, each, 23c
Handled Sherbet Cups. &c
Crystal Berry and Ice Cream
Dishes, three for. sc
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-10
LETTING Down the Millinery Prices

Already far below what
you'll pay for like quality
and style elsewhere. Prices
are again reduced for this
ing July Sale.
New Taffeta Silk Hats; three
nobby new styles for inn
mediate wear special bar
gains, at 1896, $3.50, $500
$1,000 and $500 Ostrich
Plume Hats, beautiful black
frames, plumes worth much
more than the special sale
price, each ........$5.OO
New Straw Frames, in black
and burnt colors, hair
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-10

housekeeping expenses.
sale. per lb.....,...,.;10e
Fancy Breakfast FIRED
per pound .......,...,2bc
Letting Down Butter and
Cheese Prices.
The Best Creamery Butter
Fancy No. / Country Cream
cry Butter, per ID. $50, use
Fancy No, Dairy Table
Butler, per lb..........23c
Good Dairy Butter, per
Fancy Full Cream Cheese,
Fancy sc DOuh Domestic SWISS iss
Fancy Brick or Limberger
Cheese, per Id .lsc
Letting Down Fresh VsGe-
table Prices.
s punches Fresh Onions &c
8 punches Fresh Radishes &c
large Cucumbers 49,. SC
9 heads Fresh Leaf Lettuce,
Fancy Wax or Green Beans,
lbs. for..,,.,,.,,.,,.5c
2 quarts OF Fresh Peas. sc
4 punches Fresh Beets Sc
8 punches Fresh Carrots &c
s punches Fresh Turnips &c
Fresh Caulinower. 3 for loo
s punches Fresh Parsley &c
2 punches Fresh Asparagus,
at DC
New CRbbaTe. per head, az
8 punches Fresh Beets. Be
Fancy Ripe Tomatoes. ID &c
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-10

ho hAbAlSSN QAoAAtyt AAOSA
per cent to 80 per cent on yo
2O-lbs. best pure cane gran
ulated sugar ...,....t1.OO
10 bars best brands laundry
lOo cans Lu Lu Securing
LOG cans Lavaline Securing
1OS VI Cans Condensed Miit"-
1oe q cans Assorted 5oaP:e@
lOe pks:. Bfomansslo On
Jellycon or Jello.....7hc
i2hc, pkgs Domestic Meea-
1Oc cans Early June Peas.
loe pkgs. Corn Flakes e
&c cans OIL or Mustard Sar-
dimes. per &C
loo pkgs. Seeded Raisins &c
soc Bottle Queen olives. .35c
12hc Bottles Pickles, To-
mato Catsup or Worcester
Sauce Sbc
zoe pkgs. Pyramid washing
loo cans Rex Lye .......4c
13hc cam Tomatoes or
Corn, at SAC
The Best Santos Coffee, per
The best Tea Strings, per
Fsrcy Uncoiored janan Tea
Japan, English Breakfast
/ or Gun Powder Tea, per
' pound ,S5c
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-10
Letting Down the
Pnces on Grocenes

The highest quality. freshest goods, and q saving of 20
er cent to so per cent on your housekeeping expenses.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-10

$3.50 Evening Bro
cadss, f1.b0 Mesa
lines, Princess Satins
and ~Bengalines, $3.50
Black Satin Duchess
BodgalineB and Piqus
de Cygne, e1.26 I'm
ported Standings and
86-fhch Oil Boiled
Taffetas-
Evening star., 1909-06-17
soc kirnOnos, 20c

Small lot of Lawn kimonos.
white grounds with colored floral
designs: tucked front; some fitted
at waist with belt; others loose
fitting.
Just the coolest kind of gar
ment for morning wear.-Second
Floor.
Evening star., 1909-06-17
CoLoRED GRADUATES.
Pupils of Advanced Schools VIII
Will Receive Certificates.

Students who Will be given diplomas as
graduates of the colored advanced schools
the NJ Street High School. Armstrong
Manual Training School and the Normal
School No 2-are announced as follows:
Washington Normal School No 21Gen-
eral course: Nellie Alexander Florence
Marian Barker. Beatrice Christina Burke
Mary Evangeline Bush. Alverta Veronica
Butler, Desiree Clark, Loretta Esteie Col
lier, Mary Agnes Cooper. Thomasine Cor
rothers Blanche Elizabeth Cropp, Ger
trude Azalea Curtis. Helen katherine
Davidge, Evelyn Geneva Denny, Roberta
Elizabeth Diggs. Alice Riggs Freeman,
Gladys Freeman. Lulu Cseba Freeman
Mandoline Josephine Golden. Irene Ophe-
liza Henderson, Martha Eliza beth Henson
Rosa Cecile Hershaw, Henrietta Viola
johnson. Isabella Virginia Lewis Eliza.
beth Pearl Lewis. Euphemia Rosaiie Lof-
ton. Hattie Letiita Lumpkins Mols Eve
lyn Magruder Wilhelmina Elizabeth Pat
terson Virginia Holland Richardson, Lii
ian Robinson. Bessie Serena Smith Calls
Ia Augusta Stewart, Elaine Whitney Tan
eli. Mabel Jane Taylor Margaret Wood
ridge Wilson. Mabel Christina WormIey
Walter Lewis Lionel Browne. William
Naylor Buckner and oswald James Burke
kindergarten course Martha Melissa
Beverly, Georgia Claudia Boltz, Eliza beth
Ethel Grant Alice Erma Marshall Jo-
sephine Patterson. Caroline Louise Stow
al Mary Payne Walker. Mary Gertrude
White and Louise Estelle Williams.
Special course-James lie Count Chest
nut, Eugene Augustus Clark. James Hem
ry Cowan and Edward Howard Lawson
VI Street High School-Alberta Letitia
Beverly, Catherine Veatra Rroadus. Lola
Vernice Brooks, Eva Viola Brooks, Edna
Harriet Brown, .-eola Dale Brown. Kitty
Bythewood Bruce, Christina Violet Chase.
Beatrice 0veta Childs. Louise Myrtrude
Clark Mary r.liZab Cook, Fannie
Louise Davis, Virgie Davis. Rosa Ella