davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-02-18
SCHOOL FOR CERTIFIED NURSES

Six Months Course of Lectures and
Practical Training in Essentials OF
Scientific Nursing. Lectures by "a
Physicians superintendent a Regis
tered Nurse. Terms very reasonable
Highest professional standing. Apply
DR.. w. o. Stillhan, President, Albany,
New York.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-02-18
News Of the Town and Village Told Briefly
for Russ Readers

Charles Carpenter is recovering !
from his recent severe illness.
F. S. Morrison has returned from a /
weeks business trip TO Bellows Falls. |
Devouons for Lent viii be held in |
the local Catholic churches this eve
ming at 1880.
A meeting Of the local physicians /
was held in the town rooms Tuesday |
night 10 discuss the prevention of |
scarlet fever in this vicinity
Joseph F. Hogan of Maple street
left last night on the sleeper for
Islipe Long Island where he has a
position on the Motif stock farm.
The Cosmopolitan club of Williams
town will hold banquet at the Put
nam house Monday evening. About
! so guests are expected by special
car
The snow storm Of Thursday con
tinued until this morning and about
\ 10 inches fell A little rain during
the night caused a crust to form on
the snow, making bad walking.
Warner Rice, who lived on the
SALISBURY road three miles north of
the village, passed away at O'Clock
this morning He was so years old.
The funeral will be held Sunday at >
p. m.
About 10 members OF Bennington
Council Knights of Columbus will 90
to North Adams Tuesday to take the
fourth degree which is to be exempli-
fled in that city on Washington's
birthday Eleven members of the To-
cal council have already received the
fourth degree
Two men believed to be Leander
Olsen and Adolf Christensen, both
about 35 years old. were found dead
on the Boston and Albany tracks
near the Stanley power house at
Pittsheld Wednesday by Conductor
Bat OConnell who was walking the
tracks towards the Junction. They
are believed to be strangers in Pitts
field
News was received here this morn
ing Of the death of Mrs Eliza Jewett
which occurred last night at the
$ home of her son George J. Jewett in
a Chicago. Death was the result of 9
Y weeks illness following a shock The
e deceased was native of Williams
' town and was in her 18th year. The
+ funeral arrangements have not ye
e been completed but will be announc
ed in Saturdays Evening Banner
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-02-18
BENNINGTON gRIEFS sEKNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of 'he Town and Village Told Briefly
for BaSy Readers

for Basy Readers
E. 5. Chandler is in Troy today on
business.
Home chickens, native pork and
sausage at L. J. EddIngton's.
Mrs. Charles T. Burt has returned
from a few weeks visit in Philadel-
phia
A son was born recently TO Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph A. Shea Of the Woodford
road
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Laaamme OF
the Guideboard district are rejoicing
over the birth Of a daughter.
John O'Hare of Gage street is able
TO be out after being confined TO the
house for a few days by illness.
The Foresters Of America will hold
an important special meeting Satur-
day night in their rooms on Main st.
CONGRATULATIONS are being received
by Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Briggs of Nor
gan street road on the birth of a
daughter.
Loette Hill and sister, Miss Nettie
Hill Of Athol, Mass, were here Thurs
day to attend the funeral Of the late
A. c. Sweet
Miss Annie Lyons Of River street
has returned from North Adams
where she recently underwent an OPP
Grafton on her throat
Miss Jennie Robbins of Beech
street has received word Of the death
of her brother in Los Angeles, Cal.
The body will be brought to his home
in Athol, Mass. for burial
Townsend X. Wellington of Troy
a summer resident of this town, has
been appointed assistant counsel OF
the United Traction company in that
city to succeed Reuben S. Calkins, re
signed.
The Williams basket bali team vii
meet the Massachusetts Institute o.
Technology team in Lassell gymnas
ium Monday evening. The William
team is the strongest in years, hav
ing proven invincible so far this Sea
son.
Letters received here from Jane
II. Habberley state that he is now
member Of the firm of H Habberle
& Co. of Boston fiscal agents for tn
Arizona and Eastern Copper compan
Inc. The mines are at Kelvin, Ar
IONA and the capital stock Of II
mining company is 100000.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-02-18

Complete, Straight Line keyboard
Removable and interchangeable Platena K
Ball Bearing Carriage
Reversible abultlor Rack
Simple Stencil Cutting Device
Drop Forged Type Bans
Psicct Line Lock
Bichrome Ribbon
Uniform Touch
Ball BearinA Type Bar
Column Finder and Photographer
Decimal labuIa,oJ
Visible Wiring
A Key for Every Character
Perfect Erasng Facilities
Interchangeable Carriages
Rich, and Lett Carriage Release Levers
Swinging Marginal Rack
Protected Ribbon
Gear Driven Carriages
Ribbon Controlled from Keyboard
Variable and Universal Line Spacer
Perfect Dust Guard
Back Space Lever
Carriage ReiOrder
Improved Marginal Stops
Eseapemen, Speeches, Ever Devised
These are features which make the
Smith Premier the choice Of the
man who investigates comparative
advantages.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-02-25
Conner Ford Honored.

Friends in this city of Mr.. Conner
Ford, who is attending the Western
Kentucky Normal SchCol ut Bowling
Green, have received word that he
has been honOred by his fellow stu
dents by being elected Presidents IF
his class, and has also been Select
ed as one of the five members f'om
the school to enter the preliminary
oratolical Contest which viii be held
ut Bowling Green on April All, on
this date cand,daFes from the pre-
lminary contest will be selected TO
represent the Neral School in the
Or2cOrical Comics. between Ken. lucky,
illinois, indiana md Ohio. The date
for the final contest has nc been
fixed. M. F1rFs many friends here
will be pleased 20 learn he Is ge,-
ting along So n'cely aud rrust hat
he may be one of the number 70 rep
resent Ken-ucky in The Fuur-S yate
contest.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-02-25
County Judge an Inventor.

Hopkinsville, KY, Feb. 24.-Judge
Charles o. PrOwse, who recently APP
piled to the president of Tha Louis
vile Commercial Club and 10 other
persons and organizations intsrestod
in aviation, in the effort to inler-
est them in The monoplane which, he
has invented, has set with such en-
couragcmens, and believes that he Will
have no TROUBLE in getting his ma
chine on ghe market and securing
the attention and support of influen-
t!al people. He is just as positive
that he has solved several of the
perplexing questions of aerial navi-
CATION, ard that he has made inn
provemenbs in air craft What will be
eye-openers even to the Wmghl
brothers, Curtiss ard other abr navi
gators who have demonstrated the
worth of their achines. Judge Prowss
now has a model of his machine about
completed, and he expects to give a
demonstration of the working of this
within the next few days.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-02-25
To Raise the Maine.

New Yory, Feb. 21.-Midway in
its course, the Maine memorial SER
vice of The United Spanish war
Veterans held Sunday afternoon in
Carnegie Hall turned iuo demon
stration 20 influence Congress 70 raise
The battle-ship Maine. BY rising
vose an audience which filled the
hall adopted 2 RESOLUTION cOndemmng
the spectacle Of the russed hulk of
'Ghe ship and the rote.ng bones of
its victims, abandoned WITHOUT
sepulcher in alien wategs," ard urg-
Ing that Congress ennct legislation
for "the immediate removal CT rhe
wreck TO our own shores ard The re-
covery of the remain5 IF The unclaim-
ed victims for in.ermsr2 in the ma
tional cemetery at Arlington"
A copy of The resolution will be
sent 20 the President ard Vice Prasi-
dant, the Secretary of the Navy and
the members of the Senate and HOUSE
of Represe ntadvts.
Representatives William Sulzer, of
New York, who has been trying TO G..
bill To raise Che Maine through the
House for several Years, was the chef
speaker at the meeting.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-02-25
PAL0.

Feb. 2l.-Our school closed last FIi-
day, with Mr.. ERNEST Duka as tetchor.
A large crowd was present and Il
nice treat of candy and oranges was
given. The program was rs follows:
Music by The Palo band after
every performance.
Society Boy-by Jessie Roach and
Aubin Willis.
Willie's Prayer-Ernest Tucker.
Pnmkin Caner-Geneva Tweddell.
Dixie-Arvin willis.
If You Please-Delta Willis.
Poor House Nan-Ara MAIDEN.
A Lecture of Columbus-Alis Col
burn.
The Georglan's Prayer-Ora MAIDEN.
You Must Hustle For That Hal
Delta Willis.
Dialogue-Alvy Willis and William
Duke.
Lady Hildegard-Altha Daffron.
Parliamentary Law-Bertha Whobery
Annlt DodsOn, Harry Berry, Archie
Dooley, Arvln Willis and Altis COL
burn.
Deacon Hopkins Prayer--Annie bod
son.
Curfew Shall Not Ring Tonight
Cynthia Whoberiy.
The Satisfied Son--Claud White.
Loving WoTds-Bsrtha Whobery.
Grandma's Little Girl--Ethel Hines.
Grand-pa's GllsseS-Annie Maud
Durbin.
Willie,s Essay on Boys-Ethel
Hines.
Doilie and G-Kitfy Bsss Dodson.
What Little Boys Would Like To
be-Lester white, Dug WimntS, Ar
vim WILLIS, Curtis Whobery, Anvil
Russell, Singleton Toms and Atlfs
Colbum.
Writing a Book-Fennie Berry Eva
Hines and Delta Willis.
Loso Opportunity-Altha Daffron
Rhea Daffron and Annie DodSon.
Brave Little Mary-Kittie Dodson,
Ethel Hines and Mab5l Daffron.
How Bette and G. Slaughtered She
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-02-25
NDEXPLOSION
IN COAL Mine
Near Central City For The
Present Month.
Seventy-Five Miners Descended
When Gas Causes Explosion
And Kills One Man.

General City, KY, Feb. 23.-This vi
cinity has had its second mime eNplo-
sion this month.
The first one was at Browder mine
eight miles south of here on the l..
and n. railroad, on February |, and
5he second was at 1880 O'Clock i5his
morning in the mine Of the r. Morgan
Coal Company three miles west of here
on bhe Illinois Central.
Only one miner was killed, Warren
Gibbs.
At 7:3O this morning crew Of 70
miners, in charge OF Gibbs. descended
to che fourth entry. They had start
ed 70 their rooms TO begin work, Gibbs
in the lead. carrying a lamp.
Not far from che cage they came in
contact with a pocket of gas, resul.ing
in an explosion.
This men all ran back to the cage
and escaped without serious injury,
except Gibbs, who was knocked down
by the force of the explosion,ard it
Is supposed rendered unable 20 re-
treat HIS body was soon recovered.
Other miners were burned, but their
injuries are not considered as danger
Gus.
The mine Is now on fire.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-02-25
Those we're The
GOOD OLD DAYS
When Pork Chops We're Five cents
a Pound and Venison Could
be Had for the Killing.

The ann0uncement thai hogs are
higher in price than ahey have been
known for forty years, rs equivalent
20 saying that never before bur once
before have they reached such phs-
nominal figures, and 'haJ was ucar
She close of The civil war.
In ante ballum days Hugs Were -
numerous in :his section Of the coun-
try hat many of them were permitted
IL run AT large in the forests and
We're only Slaughtered as they We're
needed. So eXtcns!vA Were die for
ests that pigs could be 'marked'
and 5urned out and they were able 10
find an abundance of mas upon
which to subs,ss during TIL enrire
yesr. In winter they would find yhel-
ter beneath che "rockhours," which
were numerous, and their owners
scarcely took any nc-ice of them until
they wished 90 slaughter chem, whan
they were hunted and killed.
OF course there We're no twenty
two cent pork chops in th'se days,
the fines. cuts having been sold as
low as four and five GEMS a pound
During those days. along this section
of the country, there was still con-
siderable Of wild meal tob found,
consisting of deer, bear, wild turkeys
and other fowls and animals. and ven
ison and bear meat We're often eaton
almost exclusively.
There are occasionally a few of
the older people living who Can re-
member those good old days and.
don't You know that there is some
thing within than still which causes
them ito wish that time might turn
backward and carry them a few de-
cades OF years coward the memory of
their lives.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-02-25
KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY
HAS new President.
Judge Barker Will Retire From
the Appellate Bench and Take
up Duties at Lexington.

Monday for the first time the
friends of Judge Henry S Barker.
of the Court of Appeals. were told
definitely of rhe presidency Of the
State CGllegc ~ Lexington.
Judge Barker ms decided 60 accSpr
the offer, and will lftnr his re-
;iremcnt from the Appell9t, Bench
axe Up the dUtes Of the presidency
and move - Lexington.
1t is c1nccJsd now hat there VIII
Appellate Judga has addad much to
his reputation as a lawy ., and no
man in Kcr-ucky sJands n CHER A. the
bench or bar. HIS Louisville friends
Will ragre, th9. his acceptance CT the
offer VIII Take him 80 Lexington.
II is conceded now thtit heIa will
ba no opposition to Judge Shlckcllord
Miller fer the Democi attic nominal
ton, and in the Republican party
no opposition 70 Mr.. Juhn b. b tsllin.
The race for Appellee Judge viii be
run out between ihcse two well-kncwn
lawyers next fall.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-02-25
MAKING PLANS
FOR EXTENSION
Of Nashville and Adairville
Road.
Intention is to Some Day Reach
0wensboro Through Ohio
County.

The Nashville Banner says: Plans
are being developed by The Nash
willie, and Adairville railroad, which
was recently incorporated with head
offices in Nashville, for the exten-
sion of the company's proposed lines
through Kentucky to Owersboro and
connection with the Illinois Cen
trail. Such an extension was orig
inally announced 10 be the plan of
the promoters 70 this enterprise.
Secretary of State Hdllum w. Good
loe to-day granted an amended
charter to the Nashville and Adair-
VILE railroad, investing said cor
pou,ion with power 90 extend It's
line from its terminus u the Ten
essee-Kentucky state line, south
east of Adairville, Ky, to AdairTlla,
thence To or naar MorgdutOwn, But
lcr county. thence to or near Bower
Dam, on the lllnts Central rail
road; thence to or near Hartford,
Ohio county: ;hnnce through Da-
viess county 10 Owensbcro On ;he
Ohio river.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-02-25
HARTFORD, OHIO COUNTY, KY, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY g. 10

ly leave about him a wan of all ths
virtues that fall 10 the lot of the
best Of men. Mr.. Berkeley was one
of those rare characters who leave
at deaih no single enemy. Just before
his dissolution and after arranging
some secular affairs to his wish he
exclaimed with pious resignation
Father, Father take me home" and
those who knew him best will dare
to hope his prayer was heard. Mr..
Berkeley WAS fifty-years old at the
time of his death and leaves wife
and two sons.
Mrs. Columbus Allen died, Fab. goth
,at the residence OF Mr.. W. B. Mid
kiff, of pneumonia fever and was
buried tn, following day in the Noun.
Vernon Cemetery. Mrs. Allen was a
pious and good woman and the earth
Is richer heritage 70 thcse she
left behind. for having lived in it.
She was about sixty-years-old and
leaves two sons and three daugh-
ters III married. May her soul rest
In peace. J. II. r.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-02-25
SUNNYDALE.

Feb. PA proracted meeting is
going at Marvins Chapel.
The people are all about done de-
livering tobacco In this nesghborhood,
but they are kicking about the prices.
Mr.. Jeff Aldridge and Mr.. e. e.
Durbin have snapped farms and will
move right away.
Miss Mag Ferguson, of this place is
visiting her aunt at Bowling Green.
Mrs. DoshSe Gray and little son,
Archie visited Mrs. Bennett of this
place last Monday.
Miss Flocie Powers, of Dundee visit
ed Miss Winnie and Lizzie Powers
Of this place last Monday.
MIR. Allen. TO Concord, got his arm
broken by being thrown from a
horae last week.
MesSrs. Noah and Columbus I!amon,
Of Fcrdbviile. visited their sisder, Ivy
Wimsatt, of This place last week.
Mr.. Tiiden Gray, OF lingo, visited
Arvin and Archie Gray last Satur-
day.
MIR. v. r. Ferguson, went to HART
ford last Monday.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-02-25
Noted Trotter Dead.

Calhoun, KY, Feb. 21.-General
Wilkes, one of the greatest sires that
ever lived, is dead, He had record
of 2:21 "a, WHICH was, made about
twenty-five years ago, when only the
heavy, high-wheel sulky was used. He
was undoubtedly one Of the grentest
sires that this country has ever seen
for beauty and speed. General Wilkes
has twenty five in the list and "a great
many producing sons and daughters.
Bobby Burns is his most famous son
and ranks among the great sires. He
Is owned at washington, by C. House,
of Ohio.
General Wilkes was by George
Wilkes and was folded in 1881, Presi-
derh Roosevelt owns one of his sons,
for which he PAID $4,000. Pansy Bios
som, with a trOtting record of PIP
was owned by the late Z. III. Harri-
an for which he paid $4,000. A great
many of his sons and daughters have
been shipped abroad and are now
owned by mobiles in Vienna, Austria
and elsewhere. He was owned by
George B. McMnama, of dhis place,
where he has had him in hts stud for
a number of years. The mos valu-
able horses in this and adjoining
counties are of his get, and breed
ers generally will be grleved OF learn
of his death. Mr.. McManama treasured
him so highly that he will erect
a splendid monument ait his grave.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-02-25
Scalded 10 Death.

The little six-year-old girl of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Hoover, who live at
Midland, Ky, about miles from Cen
trail City, was scalded to death last
Thursday morning. The little one, in
a playful way, was ironing some doll
clothes when she stumbled backward
into a kettle OF boiling water that
had just been removed from the stove.
After three days terrible suffering she
died. The parents brought the remains
to Hartford Sunday and funeral SER
vices were held at the residence of
Mrs. Hoover's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. F. Schapmire. The services were
conducted by Rev. j. w. Bruner, Of
the Baptist church, after which the
interment took place at Mt. Hermon
cemetery. near Beda, Sunday after
noon.
The parents have the sympathy of
their many friends here in their sad
misfortune. Mr.. and Mrs. Hoover
wish to return thanks to their friends
for the kidnesses and favors shown
them in their hours of grief and
trouble.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-02-25
ELECTRIC RAILWAY
BY LINCOLN FARM
Will be Built from Glasgow to
HodgensvIlle and Cost $1,000
000-Promoters Meet.

Louisville, KY, February 22-Plans
are now on foot for the build
ing of an electric railroad from
Glasgow 20 Hodgsnville, distance
of about fifty miles. 1t is estimated
that the cost of bui.dirg and equip
ping the road, poweThcuse and all
will be $1,OOO,OOO. The road will pass
by the Lincoln farm and connsct with
the Illinois Central railroad az Hold
genville The night of way from Glas-
gov has been secured by Charles
Byandenburg, ard all thlt remains
now Is to raise funds, which the pro-
motors think There will be No &rOu-
BILE in doing. The corporation will be
Farm and Mammoth cave Trloticm
Company. Articles of incorporation
have been filed in Arizona.
A meeting was held at the Seel-
bach by several prominent citiZens
of Glasgow last night, at which the
plans were discussed. Among those
present we're ]. M. Richaa dson. l.. w.
Preston, ]. C. Preston, ]. A.McDanfel,
]. Frank Taylor and ]. Lewis will
liams. Mr.. Williams Is attorney for
the road. II was stated last night
that Eastern capitalists are iiptenest-
ed in the project and anuther meet
ing will be held soon, at which some
thing definite will be announced. The.
aim is to get everything in Shape, SO
tha. work on the road may be begun
IN rhs spring.
The road, 1t Is stated, will run
through a fine farming country, and
will be along the line of dhe old
Louisville and Nashville pike. 1t
will strike the towns of Pike View.
GGenwood, Rio, Gamer, Hardyville.
Uno. Bear Wallow and Goodnight. A
number of prominent business men
Of Glasgow will take an active part
in the enterprise.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-02-25
Famous Feudist Dead.

Caleb Jones, aged about "a years
former Kentucky feudis-, with a rec
ord of So murders, having repeated
ly fought John Wright, another fued-
list and l5utenants, ard on one
occasion killing three who We're lay
Ing in ambush near his home, wac
found dead in bed from hear, failure
at home. near Big Stone Gap. va,
where he had lived quietly for several
years.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-02-25
Deaths at Narrows.

Feb. 22.-Mr. Frank Berkeley died
of pneumonia fever at his residence
near st. Johns Catholic Church, Feb.
18th, and was buried at the Aolon
burying ground Sunday afternoon. Mr..
Berkeley was an honest man. He well
merits a higher tribute than this
II There was any way to pay 1t, but
to me there is none. That balance
OF fonces In human character that
makes man truly honest can scarce
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-02-25
No. 30

Bear-MyItle Tucker
+ The Negro Wedding-Evered Ma
den, Delta Willis and Orlan Park.
Farewell Song. by seven girls-An-
ME Dodson, Pearl Berry, Ora MAIDEN,
Annie Dodson, Fannie el!y and Ber-
tina Whobery.
Little Miss Haren Berry presented
her ts:acher with five dollar Set
son hat. Also Miss Eva Hines. Fan
ME Berry, Ora MAIDEN, Delta Willis,
Pearl Berry, Berry, Bertha who
berry and Annie Dodson presented hint
with a nice tie.
Mr.. Duke has laugh. us good
school and We hope to have him
With Us again this fall.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-02-25
Church Announcement.

Regular services at rha Hartford
Baptist Church will be held next Sun
day as follows: Sunday School at
9:45. Preaching at IL a. m. and 7:15
p. m. by the Paslor. Subject of 1he
morning theme, Christian Sacrifice"
Evening theme Fools"
All members are urged to be prss-
ent at these services. Everyone is
welcome.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-02-25
Killing in Breckenridge.

Hardinsburg, KY, Feb. 21.-The
examining trial of Alonzo Dowell,
charged with the murder of his SON
dn-law, Dood Adams, will be held to-
morrow. 1t is claimed thaG Adams
was showing his horse TO several
people when Dowell rode up and an
argument resulted In which Dowell
pulled his gun and shot and killed
Adams 1t Is also alleged that he
went into the home Of his daughter,
after killing her husband, and
abused her. 1t Is stated that there
had been trouble in the family for
some time.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-02-25
Equity Speaking.

NJ. F. Sharp, State Organizrr of
the A. s. of +. will speak NJ The
following places:
Narrow, Friday, Feb, 25.h, at Z
p. m, FJrdsville, Saturday, Feb, 26th,
at Z D. M, Fordsville, ST.umlay, Feb;
26th. at l p. IN. Everybody in tn 50
communities should come and help
make these meetings real rsvivals
for the interest of the people.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-02-25

thrown on shore by the fierce current
in which hope the river Is being
watchsd for miles,
Hite's Falls are in a remote section
of tho county with no telephone nearer
than Fordsville, and with roads pT'ac-
tically impossible, which accounts for
the length of time it took The nsws
of the tragedy to reach the outside
world.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-02-25
Senior Class Organized.

The graduating class of the High
school met and organized Tuesday
afternoon. Green and gold We're Sc
lected DIS the class colors, and the
Daisy as the flowers. The members
of the senior class this year are
Misses Hattie Glenn, Alice Keown.
Nellie Smith and Bessie Taylor;
Messrs. Lovi Coleman and McIenry
Holbrook.