davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-28

When Arthur Strlnger entered
a saloon ON Sixth ay S. last night
and ordered a bottle Of champagne,
the proprietor nearly dropped dead
After recovering. the proprietor
directed Arthur 10 another saloon
where the unheard-of beverage
might be obtained Arthur obtain.
ed All right He obtained 80 wen
that he went forth 70 slay a patrol
man or two.
The first intended victim was IA
trolmau DOnlan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-28
She Fixed Her Teeth

Molly Clark came 10 Seattle from
Centralia yesterday 10 have her
teeth fixed Molly dreaded the or
deal. and 10 bolster up her courage
resorted 70 copious draughts Of the
brew.
soon Molly forgot all about the
dentist. and Patrolman Geer arrest
cd her. Judge Gordon added $40
TO the dentists bill' this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-28
BY JOE SMITH.
Cobvrtuhted 1910.

In theory the supreme court,
even under the party system, be
longs 20 the people of the state.
In fact. under the party system, Il
has been the creature OF political
systent a system dominated by
greed and selfishness This syH'
tenn ls now fighting for its life, and
lts life, so far as u.s. domination
OF the supreme court is concerned,
defends upon the reelection on
November 8. of the five present
Judges who are now candidates.
The champions Of this system
and Of the present Judges insist
that the people are not capable Of
selecting their own supreme
nadRos. and oppose the restora.
ton OF the partisan judicial
primary law. They insist that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-28
Off Again, On Again

when James Dalton emerged
from the city stockade yesterday
afternoon. at 4 o'clock. it marked
the end ~ n 20-day sentence Three
hours later James was found snooz.
ing IN "a bOxcar Judge Gordon was
tempted 10 send James back TO the
city afockade. but relented when the
latter cvinced n deep desire 20 got
out Of town in 10 minutes by the
wnfch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-28

As many people predicted would
happen. the eliys electric plant
took a slump almost from the mo
ment u M Arms took hold Of IL,
Was a S. &. Man.
Arms had been assistant to
Chief Salesman Grambs Of the $.
r. Co There we're men In the
electrical department who had
grown up with it--Ross. Rose. VII.
liams--men who had built the plant
and had seen IL prosper beyond
their fondest hopes when the light
and water departments we're sepa-
rated II was expected that the new
light executive would be chosen
from among these men.
However. Arms got the sob.
Incidentally the s. r. Co. had
given Gin It's undivided and loyal
support for nomination against
Bouilion. and against Moore for
the election
The city electric plant had had
Ia wonderful history. and was one
OF the few In the country which
was self supporting Ii was start.
ed TO bring down the light rates.
which were considered cxorhiiant.
The plant found IL could sell light
for about half what the S f. Co
aud the old SnOQualmie Power Co.
we're selling H.
The first year-l905-saw a def
lett OF receipts over expenditures.
The next two years saw steady i'm
proycments,
Plan, Was a Success.
Then In 1909 the plant made
profit Of some S225.0OO. paying up
back deficits and being splendidly
established
The city voted 100000 bonds TO
build new equipment. so that the
plant could handle the increased
business or this $4,000 was to
build new mains down town 20
carry the big manufacturing bust
ness Some 100000 had been
spent and was ready when Arms
came into office
Arms faced the chance of a life.
time 10 make record by carry.
ing the plant on To success.
But as soon as Arms was well In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-28
HANG INDIAN WHO
SLEW YOUNG GIRL

my Unlfsd rressi
SACRAMENTO. Oct 2s.-Wil
bur benjamin. n halfbrced Indian.
was hanged today at Folsom state
prison for the murder OF Violet
Gilmer. rs. near Woodland. a year
ago Benjamin met his fate with
the Htoicism OF his race. lie
smoked a cigarette while the death
warrant was being read 90 him
benjamin showed no signs Of re-.
morse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-28
ARTHUR DRANK CHAMPAGNE
THEN WALLOPED A COPPER

$50 you are a policeman quer,
led Arthur.
~ am" answered Donlnu with be.
coming modeaty
"A Seattle policeman asked
Arthur. careless like.
yep said Donlan
Well take that" said Arthur. as
he swung a powerful right TO Don
lan's Jaw For a short spell twas
some scrap.
II cost Arthur $40 today In court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-28


,rgOIT. uieh.. Oct 2S-in a
-. s,llyered at a luncheon
=. ~ he board Of commerce
!, ,oday. Clifford Pincho' ou'lln'
! "a, he believes Is the progres'
!. ,la,sorm Of the people OF the
- Urlscd States.
enrAc, said:
Sses Iane / I have been travel
!, ,beu. continuously and have
i air chance TO come IN con
= sssA and estimate public sen
-. d an the great districts OF
!, sumsry. Using the Information
a. wexFsA nom contact with
- Y nasy occupations and vari.
=. I. ulsgieal belief Ia many To-
nssses bare tried % write down
!. .s.sz.ls q the composite opiu'
Il 4 ~ rotefs og al parties
snwmnaa hssr the voice Of all
IL weee sron some current Is
gsx 4 ra ! think declare IT,
~ ! asx1nce az follows;
csses Nominations.
4 nsss tire people should o.
rr.3 rcrlnate. elect. control ana
xsR .sslr evan legislative repre-.
rrtzsn<s
I klwse 10 publicity q cam.
|n4z distributions and expenses
ID A<lnre and after election and
i Metly limiting b known
nas what may BE- spent and the
nnan Of speendlng T.
1sslsse shst Il should be unla~-
hm ny lssmakina or other pub
= Nurs 70 be employed or 20
x<~ zrpensation from any IN
ifnsz gsbiie servicc corpora.
flea
= Asssw Z should be unlawful
f. Az bsaglaf or other represeu.
zile 4 W interest @ advocate
y sgpess aay measure to any leg.
ksia y legislative committee
shpa psbl,esY registering his
ass nd she nature Of bis compeu.
All azz .Ae name Of hts employ.
81
NJ Confidence IN Congress.
: AsHsss thar the people have
b. c1faence In congress. be
~ eraggeax. AZ a whole. nc
azE fsnxssents the people whc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-28
GRAFT PROBE
in SAN MATEO

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct Is
While the grand jury OF San Mateo
county prepared to investigate the
existence OF an alleged graft ring.
for the purpose Of bribing San
Mateo county supervisors. District
Attorney Fickert announced today
that be had not decided whether the
local grand jury would take up an
Investigation OF the alleged bribery.
Il have not yet had any con-
ference with State Attorney Gen
eral Webb" said Fickert. but II in
probable that after a meeting with
Webb this afternoon. shall con-
slider the law with reference to tho
possibility OF the San Francisco
grand jury taking part in the in
vestigation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-28
FLIES 1876 MILES
WITH PASSENGER

CBy Unised rress)
BRUSSELS. Oct. 2e.-The
longest cross country flight In
an aeroplane with one passen-
ger was accomplished today by
". Matthew, Frenehman, who
flew from Paris 70 Brussels.
distance Of 1876 miles. Matthew
left Paris at 1890 and arrived
az Brussels az 4 O'clock He
expects TO return to the French
capital tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-28

J Edward Miller a papeFhRngor.
arrested last night on a charge %
numerically beating his eight year.
old foster son Harry. stoully denied
the charge
Here 10 a photograph ~ Harrys
back. taken By Jail Photographer
Murdoch Great wcits extend from
the top Of HayFy's head TO his feet
The weltB. although more than a
week old. stili Hhow plainly Harry .
foster mother would have been ar
rested. too. but she il ili Miller
was released on $50 cash bail lie
and his wife will BE- charged wish
assault
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-28

8 a. seated IN
his little watch
bon a small dos
limpcd o.. and
throwing itself
urru SIS back
extended a fore
pas Reed NO
decd that the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-28

the saddle a slump set in. Work
in Ballard was cut off short. al
though all the poles had been set
and part Of the wiring completed.
Since then there is not a single
subscriber in Ballard. though
many applications have come in.
Big down town business men
who applied for light and power
we're turned down, and forced TO
buy from the $. r. Co.
Wrecklng It's Business.
No effort was made 10 extend
business among the thickiy settled
residence districts. where the plant
could make a profit and ultimately
reduce prices. Instead business
was solicited In remote parts OF
town and districts as far out as
Hiilman City. where there was no
chance for profit.
The result so far. The profits.
which were increasing in leaps
and bounds. began TO drop off. The
excess over last year grew less In
each succeeding month. aud in
August the surplus was less than
In 1910 In September IL was
still $4,000 less than a year ago.
Is there a conspiracy afoot to
wreck the city plant?
More about the history OF Arms
administration win be told tomor-
row.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-28
euNpER WAS TIGHT.

= Guuder J. Olson il one 4
4 atingy man SO thinks Mrs. 4
4 Julia q Olson For seven 4
4 years OF married life. he con. 4
4 tributed only SIS for her 4
4 wearing apparel. and when her 4
\ father died. she says. she had 4
4 10 dye red waist black IN 4
4 order 60 attend the funeral in 4
4 proper form. 4
4 She got divorce yesterday 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-28

4 Remember over $4,000 peo- !
\ pie read The Stars classified I
\ page daily Are you one OF
\ the $4,000?
\ . 49, StAst 80 4 a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-28

A few days ago Mayor GIN Of
forod 10 change the ear line for
South Seattle people Il they would
LEI up on him and let him estah-
lish bis restricted district In peace.
The question Nas asked az once.
what Is the connection between
Gin and the Seattle Electrlcg" That
may or may not have anything TO
90 with this matter 81 the city's
electFic plant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-28

~ = - . 4 4
= WEATHER FORECAST. 4
= Fair and warmer tonight: A
q Saturday rain and cooler; light 4
4 southerly winds. 4
y 4RFk AKN&H A4As
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-28
nars speeIal Inssrests.

= believe that our laws and IN.
situations should be planned. made
and changed solely as the neeeasi.
ties. advantages aud difficulties uf
the people require. and not for the
benefit Of the special interests.
4 believe thar the president. cab.
met. lawmakers. officials and
Judges all are the servants OF the
people. that they hold office for the
benefit Of no special class OF 20.
lltieal party. but solely for the ben.
eft Of the people. and that they
may Justly be- held responsible By
the people for What they do
n believe that our local. state
and national governments can and
should be run as honestly and -
fsclsntly a. any sell managed pFs
vate business
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-28
||NCHOT OUTLINES
/ CAUSE Of PEOPLE
-, Chief Forester Declares in Speech That the
p.ouIe Win Not Stand for the High Handed
Mr,hods Of Standpatters, and Whole Country Is
Cong lnsurgent.

elect u. but the special interests
who control a.
4 believe that Cannon and Al
drieh and all they represent arc
passing rapidly away
Il believe the people will protect
themselves against the special in
tercsts In state and nation alike.
that they can best protect them.
solves by the power OF nation
against corporations operating
across state lines. and that the spe.
clal interests must not DO permit.
ted 20 take refuge from all control
BY apeeluusly raising the issue Of
state rights.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-28
Ipn't Hesitate TO Phone

N 49,. Main ssoo. or Ind. az, your pa
ne sa. a reach your home regularly every
- ~ Va arc entitled 70 coed service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-28

(continueo on Page Ten.)
The Dickinson press., 1910-09-10
METHODIST CHURCH

S Sunday Sept. nth morning preaching
at 10 80 Subject- The Teachings of
Jesus about Prayer" Sunday school at
II AS and Epworth League at 7 100 P. m.
There will be no evening service at this
Church as we unite at the Congrega-
tional Church in a Union Temperance
meeting at 800 O'Clock. MI. w. j.
Arnold will be the speaker Of the even
ing. He is a good soloist and will sing
also. Ladies Aid will meet Thursday
Sept. 18th in church parlor The third
division will entertain.
L F. t.. WATKINS, PASTOR;
The Dickinson press., 1910-09-10
FAMILY WASHING

I'VE are striving TO make this a
modern, up.to-date Laundry. One
in which the housewives of this
community will have confidence
and feel absolutely safe in send
ing any part or all of the family
I washing, and be sure Of receiv-
4 ing it back, laundered as care
, fully and well, as it could be at
y home. Such a laundry is a great
convenience to any community,
for many times,even if the family
washing is done in the home, a
few pieces could be sent to the
! laundry and you could tide over
a week and in this way only have
twenty-six blue Mondays in a
year instead of ifty-two. : -.
We use only the best of materials in
doing your work. We have a con-
tract with Proctor & Gamble, makers
of the famous "Ivory Soap" to fur
nish us with all our soap for 1910.
Your delicately-colored and silk
pieces r washed by hand only with
"lvory" here and you know what that
means. This il one reason why your
clothes smell so clean and sweet when
returned from this laundry. !:
We Do Your Work Right
DICKINSON STEAM LAUNDRY
The Dickinson press., 1910-09-10

Don't waste your money buying plast-
'ers when you can get a bottle of Cham
berlain's Liniment for twenty-five cents.
A piece of flannel dampened with this
Eminent is superior to any plaster for
lame back, pains in the side and chests
and much cheaper. Sold by all drug.
gists. 3
The Dickinson press., 1910-09-10


endure unless the rank and fle live m
to their duties, and search for such
leadership, and support it when they
dnd It.
The stay at home man In a union IN
Just az much responsible for the sins
OF omission and commission Of his or.
ganizatdon az the stay at home man In
q city 10 for the civic conditions under
which he suffers and about which he
Etomplains. . ;,
:. ,n,~..
A,,o.h.. $3.50. -. 49,.
IA done ~ ~ - ~ - ~, na-.~s az.
.+endo, - 100. .na ~ .np.s,s -
shijt%v ~ ~. m.~ - .s..h ~.
.+.nX.rd .-Th..~.ss..s,,. - = T1,..~~y
ct.ts. -. S....S :" ...,s. = ~
a.~.sa.es 80 ..NS..a-- -
~ess- aSs ,...S-.".~ ".
~. ~
~N ~. :.
~" sonu4t1on W .o1u ~ m
49, 49,. WY eos =. ~.
w. %
.N.uy a.e eOupeieu w" eseAy uos
~ VT, wAtnot usy AieoA vl
~. - ~.
~, 80 y" ;" &c .1 ~ ~ s."N
49,. sn.us, No"4u" ue.s.op'
~ - 70 u1m oe'
o,a,.I Nv. ne "Ao"eu " '
This opens a vitality important field
of legislation tn the national govern.
ment and to the state alike. It is
h%umiliating to think how far we Of
this country are behind most of the
other countries in such matters. Prac-
tically all civilized countries have for
more than a decade prohibited by the
strictest regulations the poisonous
match industry. vet we had NOT done
anything at all until very recently to
protect the laborers against this hor-
rible danger. The national govern
ment made an investigation a year ago
into this industry, which showed a
condition Of things unspeakably shock.
ing and revolving.
Legislation to prevent these abuses
was introduced in congress which vas
not passed. Since then the companies
in fault have ostentatiously announced
that they have done away with the
Objectionable conditions, I hope so:
but, whether they have or not, a law
should be passed in stringent form to
prevent any possible backsliding.
.e~... ,:..:c..v
CT.
.Ae 1uI1
49,, MI. VIC. :. az eunp,oy
w., aa"n.
o,,,a .pa4 ..sa $500 aseep.u pt, -
menataa. - 20 -. $3.50 oeL
aonu 90" ,u4tL " nunn SUI 80
.,.ea asou 1922 e"o "A $500
1922 A"o " AA~" "Dn
Ill., ,7..4os e4 .,
-nSs 80 go p40.e "S1 W
an;no,n1" =, oaoo,aoaaa 1;., mL.sr =.
r.. - SS.S 80
49,. n .l.t"S, w =. ~
49, snan - hon.o ~ ~ 1870 49, ~.
49, n" ~ 'ans. e ~
'n1 Wy Le,son leae' uo.e " oeal =.
or,uua'e.s' IL nuuoei "a s.a'es-
- "1seonsin ~ n Ne" AoiA' Aoi
] 49, IL uelee.s ~ oui ,uuu
~ ne are e'tnel Deins lenusulea OF
e4seS ate oeins "aue d SUBJECT u ~
s.uuy VIII a view 10 tneir
,no rnoaoro+o oomaonsot,an o.. ~,
don+s nos oirood, hoon nos.od otho,
states viii donht follow N Tho
somo Moth
Tho fodoro, ,,, o..
90 ,ts oun onn,ouoos ~ aonoov,aa
hoon ~ ers+ - roooaat.o 49, ~,
,nto show 49,, nuse,s,a -
49, 49, - S~p I."e'e
a.a,aro.HS "
20 4Iu .uoosn' " uoes Nv. eovei
a--N.t 'ne Aeue,u1 ~
sZn.s."LI cusnt " come "ltn,n u.s.
posNaN anu Tue "luount pa.u 1oi
L." VI oea'n' ~ ell
icy
Nevei'ne'ess ~ was great step III
auV"nee " nave 'nls piineip'e VI "oiA-
AuSul0u . Oulp6uSdLlOU uCCcpIeU anu
The Dickinson press., 1910-09-10
Wsaknsssss and psfset..

ss1sss Weaknesses md Defects.
This does not mean that I unequivo-
cally indorse any Or all practices that
labor organizations may happen q
adopt or any orsail principles chat they
may choose to enunciate. Labor OF
ganizations have the weaknesses and
-defecM common to all other forms of
human organizations. Sometimes they
actvery well, and sometimes they act
very badly. And I am for them when
they act well, and / am against them
when they act badly.
/ believe that their existence is d
necessity. I believe that their aimii
and purposes are generally good, and
I believe that all Of them have occE
sionally made mistakes and that SOM
The Dickinson press., 1910-09-10

NuFSo OF
Dishonest leadership is a curse any
where in American life, and nowhere
is it a greater curse than in the labor
movement. If there is one lesson
which I would rather teach to my fel.
low Americans than any other it is to
hound down the dishonest man, no
matter. what his condition, and to
brush aside with impatient contempt
the creature who only denounces dis
honesty when it is found in some spe.
cial social stratum.
There are dishonest capitalists, dis
honest labor leaders, dishonest law.
yers and dishonest business men, dis.
honest men Of great wealth and dis
honest poor men. and the man who is
a genuine reformer will decline to sin.
gle out any n type for exclusive
denunciation, but will f~earlessly at
tack the dishonest man as such when.
ever and wherever he is to be found.
For many years I have been more OF
less closely associated with represent
alive leaders OF labor unions. Some Of
these men are among my close friends,
whom ISrespect and admire as heart.
lily as lido any men in America. There
are some OF them to whom l go as
freely for assistance and guidance, for
aid and help, In making up my mind
how to deal with our social problems
as I go to the leaders Of any business
or profession.
I cannot pay too high a tribute to the
worth and integrity Of these men-to
their sincerity and good judgment as
lenders. But no movement-no leader.
ship-however earnest and honest, car
The Dickinson press., 1910-09-10

E 3. -.!Pp.resssssident.sss. Fakes ssssUpes Subject o.
Standard Of Living At Fargo, N. o.
In Long Address-osals With EN-
pIoysrs'% LiabiIity-Fivors Planks Of
Federation Of Labor.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-02-23
Fresh Air.

What about the fresh air in your
home? DO you sleep with the windows
open at night: A great New York ply
stefan recently said in a public speech:
We can bankrupt every drug store in
America in quarter of century. We
can destroy the drug stores and make
the medical profession obsolete with
sanitation and fresh air." Now, we can
not make our communication sanitary
in single night, but in a single night
we can breathe into our lungs sufficient
quantity of good, pure air to give us
strength and endurance during the day
that follows. 1t used to be that people
were afraid TO let wind blow in on
them" but it is now demonstrated that
the wind is just what we need. Keep
the body warm from head TO foot and
turn the hose of clean, invigorating air
into your nostrils and you will not need
calomel and quinine very often.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-02-23
Pot to Sleep.

The above head line tells the tale Of
the proposed county unit legislation. As
has been stated in The Climax. there
were two bills introduced. one on the
Senate side and the other in tho House.
The one in the House Jared pretty well.
but the Senate committee, TO which it
was referred, let the measure sleep with
out taking any action thereon. Sfrenu-
Gus efforts have been made by the Grys
to have the bin reported, but there was
nothing doing. Thursday, a long parli-
mentary wranele was had in the Senate.
resulting in the liual killing Of the meas
ure. The drys made hard fight >Qnd
died game. 1t was foreseen early in lie
session that the vets had everything
their own way. While the county unit
bill is good measure, (and is heartily
endorse by The Climax yet it is great
pity that il was brOugh in at this Ses-
sion and killed almost every other mat
ter of Importance. Its adherents stood
pat on preventing anything else to pass,
while the dryS were equally as stubborn.
In the mean time the taxpayers good,
hard cash went to pay the bills for cX-
pense of a session that will 20 down in
history as being Of little or no benefit to
anything or anybody
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-02-23
NichoIasvilIe Votes Wet.

The option election at Nicholasville
Tuesday was red hot, both vets and
drys making the fight of their lives.
Just after close of the polls it was be-
Heved the town had decided to remain
in the dry column, but the last precinct
reporting made change and the vets
won by a majority Of thirty-one. No
steps have yet been taken as to the con-
ditions TO be stipulated in license, but
we understand that every restriction
will be placed and the fee made pretty
stiff. The ladies held services at the
churches, children carrying banners
paraded the streets, coffee and sand
witches were served, but there was no
disorder during the day.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-02-23
Spring Showing.

At this season of the year we always
extend an earnest and special invitation
to every body to call for the purpose of
seeing our splendid display Of handsome
Spring wearables for men, boys and
children. A visit here at this time will
not only enable you TO learn by seeing
just what the correct styles are, but il
will also convince you of the superiority
Of our clothing, hats and haberdashery
and the fairness of our prices.
Come for look, while the whole store
is aglow with spring freshness.
Now For SHOES.
Our spring showing is worthy of your
attention for men,, boys, ladies and
children they are all specials with us,
watch our windows for the new styles
we handle the Just Wright, and the
II. b. Reed Shoes for men. The Cele-
brated Sill Kid Shoes for ladies and Bur-
ley Stevens Shoes for boys, Misses and
children. They are ali in the first class
for style quantity and service as to fit
ting the foot and pocket as WELL they
have no equal. We cordially invite your
inspection. You'll be more than well
come at any time. The Royal Home of
good clothes.
j. ;. STANIFER Prop.
Richmond, KY.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-02-23
Ruthton

Several members of the family Of
Chas. Agee are suffering with the grip
Mrs. Morris Long, of Danville, ha:
been with her sister, Mrs. Jerome Cotton
who is convalescing from her recent
illness.
Mrs. Andrew Hughes is on the sicl
list.
Nelson Prewitt and family of Garrard
have been visiting Mrs. James Lear
Major Cruise and Curtis Beckonel, Of
Jackson, were guest of c. NJ. Cruise.
Miss Martha King, of Whitehall, has
been the guest of friends here.
Miss Frona Williams is taking bust
ness course at the Wilbur Smith Bust
ness College at Lexington.
Misses Hettie Moberly, Matte Roberts
and Bertha Hamm are attending Normal
School at Richmond.