davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
A DOUBLE MURDER.

zone night In March a family. consisting
of father. mother little girl nine years
old and another of about six. shut them
selves as usual into their mud walled. palm
leaf rooted hut and went 10 sleep, the
mother and the elder child on one mat, the
father and the younger on another. A
small native lamp-an iron pan holding
little wick afoat on palm oil-hung from
the rafters. Somewhere about o'clock In
the morning tornado came on. In the
midst of il the door was pushed open-it
appeared subsequently that the fibre
woven hinges had been cut through-and
man crept into the room. BY the light of
the lamp he seized the smaller child and
handed ii to an accomplice outside. The
child whimpered. The father leaped up
with a yell and rushed out after 1t. Stimuli
taneously the thief ran to the other mat
and tried to seize the elder child. In an
instant he must have realized his mistake
Roughly pushing the terrorstricken little
wretch behind pile of mats that stood in
a corner of the room. the woman-all her
maternal instincts roused-few al him like
a teress. She clutched him round the
waist and loudly shrieked for help.
1T was lurid story of this scene that
the child subsequently narrated 10 the
court: the screams Of the maddened
woman-the man had drawn his machete
and was slashing at her weakening arms
the curses of the baffied brute himself and
the means of the dying father on the
threshold. for he had been struck down by
the unseen accomplish outside. At last the
poor woman was forced down on to her
knees. and. weak from loss of blood, re-
leased her hold. The man made a move
ment to escape. but with last effort she
flung herself upon him and seized him
with her teeth just above the knee. With
a howl of pain he struck at her again and
again. till she fell back on to the floor
dead and out he rushed.
But he was subsequently Identified by
the child and arrested and that was how
he came into my hands to be executed
according 10 the law OF the white man.
Immediately ! received the warrant |
set about the preliminary arrangements
They consisted mainly IN digging large
hole in the ground. in connecting trap
door that would open when-and only
when-wanted 10 do so. and In fixing firmly
the two necessary side posts and cross
heau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
FLOUR AND MEAI-Flour duh an

FLOUR AND MEAI-Flour dull and feat
sraisIts. s. o5asI i; Winter patents pa s. 20
asi go spring clears, 81 s5as4 20; extra No
s. . s. 80; Kansa. strsights 81 35Gsi 20:
fancy spring patents SO Is 81 81 RYE
FL0uRn2uiet fai 5oe 20 good stsSGs5 49,
Kiln dried. 81. BAG MEAI-Fiue white and
Yellow. s. 1915 20: coarse. 81 iogsi -.
FEED.Western spring; SIS 81 sLa! lard mid
SIS 10: city bran. s25 10 bulk. S2T sacNs mid
ding. S2Igs2 - red dog. SIS: homin> caop.
So - bulk. 81 30 sacks: oimeal. S33.5o2 St.
PROVISIONS a. tho start. buf g,
the gain under liquidation PoRkmsteso
mess. 81! I3asls Is: family sisas2o ST..
SIS So family sis 5oasi4. packet sisa,is SO:
extra India mess. s2ods20 so BEEF HAMS
SIS 81 50. go DRESSED HoGs-s,esdyy.
&c. SSs2 pigs. &c cTr MEArs~pfic-ki.d bellies
quei. ~ 10. II %. - lb, lie. IL 10. l0i.c.
Picked hams iiA.al2,ac. TAILow-cl,'y.
Middle West s.soq SOC; city. 71sc. refined.
South America. a10c. Continent s.7oc Brazil
kegs loioc Compound quiet: ~ arse
SrEARGNE-Quiet. oleo. SIC: city lard. 10
loisc
SUGAR Refined quiet and UNCHANGED on
the basis of 4ooc net less per cent cash, for
steady but quie, and unchanged market for
beet sugar. with MAY and June ~ los 31d
ana August a. los 6i.d. rev here stesdy
muscovldo. 50 test, $3.50, and molasses sugar,
50 test 3lic
RICE-Firm. with a good jobbing demand
Al full prices
METAIS-rhere no change in the
market for metals or pigiron certificates
Prices entirely nominal
MOLASsEs AND SYRUPS-Steady and I'M
changed
NAVAL sTOREs-Spirts turpentine was
aoout li7c lower. owing TO weakness at pri-
mary points and little demand. Rosn and
tar oui.t and unchargcd.
OfIS-Rshned petroleum unchanged Lin
seed oil unchanged at 9Oc for city raw. In
lots ~ bbls or more, and Ole for smaller
parcels.
COTTONSEED OIL-Easier. and prices de-
ciined lf6 points under liquidation and In alb
SERGE of support from refining interests. Local
contract prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28

or ass head. including cars for the market;
Sheep steady. fall lambs thereafter calico
y,sriings) were &c lower: spring lambs
steady Coco sheep sold at 81 81 per 100 ~
cuIrs SoTS3 50: common to fair fall lamrs
50 % n 50 i5: Southern spring lambs. ~
pressed milton quiet at s,1 9lohc, dressed
lambs at 12iz W1oc. -,
Salcs-Tobin shannon: 23i Virginia
spring lambs. - ID average. 81 per 100 ID
IL unshorn Virginia yesrings. 100 ID. ~: 800
clipped Ohio OF III. 81 rs. 29s SO III, 90 10
3ii, G2 III. SO 20. 23l Ohio sheep 50 h. - 80
Newton Co: 80 Gull sheep and lambs
40 III. 81 80.
HOGS-Recsipts 12i, cars. or c.oeI head
all for slaughter. Nominally nrm on buhaio
Exports ~ livestock ID dressed beef from
all United states and Canadian ports 10 Euro
pean ports during the week ended SATURDAY
May -. tyi1:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York. May -, 1871,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~ good rains
over the spring wheat states and over a large
section OF ..ic southwest caused an active
selling mo, cement I'm the wheat market early.
and prices declined = ~ &c. but late IN the
session the IN / 'ke. rnll'ed. closing Arm At &c
net advance for May and unchanged 10 lac
net decline for later positions. Foreign mar
kets steady. but without special feature. No
red. 36iac. elevator. and a1iac o afoat.
No | Northern Duluth, 81 o7A o b ahoat.
CORN-Easier; prices at the close were !. q
sc net lower. Cables were steady. but there
was an absence OF foreign buying. and no
export business was reported. Export new
No 2, 6ohc, nominal o h ahoat. OATS
Easier early. but tone steady; close was AT
net unch snged to i.c lower Cash oats quiet.
standard white. 42isc; No 2 43c: No 3. t2c.
and No A. 4liac. BARLEY-Dull; mailing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
PARIS RAGPiCkERS.

Paris. like London. is exercised over the
ragpicking nuisance in The streets. and
an attempt is being made TO cope with tn.
evil. IL seems that 1t will bee somewha;
difficult matter TO deal with the Paris chif.
fonners, for, unfortunately, from a ny.
gienic standpoint. they have votes. High
crimes and misdemeanors are alleged
against the chilronnier. with justice. TO ga,
nothing OF his unprepossessng appearance,
and his malodorous and tattered garments
In short. he IL an undesirable. who with
dust and microbes from his rags poison,
the dir which the small shopkeeper endeav
ors To obtain during n short walk In ih
early hours. before the labors OF the Dc.
be sin. London Globe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

chicago. MAY 2I-Rains and cooler veath.s
west OF the Missouri River made the wheat
market easv most or the Time to-day. but IN the
last half hour n smart rally occurred on account
Of renewed huying for interest which has
been conspicuous OF late i'm taking the bull SIDE.
closing figures varied from shade lower than
last night 20 i.c MP. The days trading left
corn unchanged % Fac down, oats the same ~
tventy-f four hours previous or running 20 "a
i.c decline. and provisions strung out from ia;
ics= 10 A gain Of 2t3c net. Range OF prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
THE DOCTOR ARRIVES.

"It was by this time just about o'clock
ca returned 10 the prison, every nerve
tneling and strung up TO the highest pitch,
ovnecting there to meet the doctor. He had
o,arslept il seemed, ana for twenty awful
tn,tes ve waited there for him Then he
arpeared in paiamas.
THE rest was soon over. The prisoner
walked to the scafold. accompanied by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
Yester
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

NtW 1Ofk, MdN II, IJTI.
BEANS AND PEAS-Receipts. $50 bags
beans 100 bags peas. Quiet on all domestic
white beans though holders not offering con
cessiona on grades especially dull ana II
III orrcred At almost any price. Red kidney
seem A bit easier. though no open offers made
under SGTS other varieties nrm Scotch
Yueas stead To Arm. BEANS-Marrow, choice
loo IN a. si1s7 90: poor 10 good, 81 % u
sg rs: medium. choice. 81 81 q 81 10. poor "a
GOOD sSaSs IS. pea. choice. 81 10. poor q
good sass 80. red kidney, choice, ~ 10,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New FORK. May 81 1911
BEEVES-Recepts 10l cars. or .6s2 head.
all for siaushter; Market nominally steady.
Dressed beef quiet. at sa n Zoe. Liverpool
cattle s'eady al 10dIii.c. dressed weight, in
addition TO offal. Exports to-day, Si1 cattle
and 1905 quarters Of beef
CALNES-Receipts. 3lt. all for slaughter
except - head No prime stock on sale.
Dressed calves steady az 1od13izc for city
dressed vcals. "a Zoe for country dressed
calves.
Sales-Ncwton & co: - mixed veals 1875
10 average 81 per 100 10. GULL 10 IN. IS
SHEEP AND IAMBS-Receipts IL, cars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
NEW YORK PRICES.

COTTON-Nery nervous and unsettled. ana
August and later deliveries sold at the lowest
level reached since the upward movement cul-
minated toward the end Of last week. At one
time early the market showed considerable ex-
itement and appeared TO be very weak, but bio
ding for July contracts checked the decline ana
impaired a generally stesdier tone to the market.
which closed very steady, net points higher 10
points lower. The close was net higher on
MAY and July, but generally +17 points lower
On August and later deliveries. Local contract
prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
The SAGACIOUS WIFE.

lagacious wife Is neither foolish nor
sud. She is shrewd and capable. knows
Fro manage other people and has her
y. opinions. She is respected by her
ts3s and admired by people generally.
+ methodica i'm her work and knows
la i wanted before she is asked.
People may say that a man would ne
=, little use in the world save for
4 wife. but the tru;n is that while
D. wife is indispensable for an in
base man. she may still prove only an
|ETBcrion 70 a man who Is ADLER and more
|zrsnced than she is. Her conceit will
a. her believe that without her advice
husband can only hlunder. She VIII
kslse everything he does, so that from
=. spite ne may often do things con-
rs 10 her advice. Then she will declare,
3 a toss Of her head: You may do as
T IKE ] will have nothing TO do with
= matter You are so very clever or.
~ did not say this, she would. AT any
r. think il. she cannot sympathis
|, IA, she who is merely q sagacious wife
- prove unmanag eable even to man
tecded ability.
NJ IDEAL wife IS the good wife. She
y course, not stupid. having in reality
p wisdom than the Sagacious wife, but
makes no attempt to display her clever
r She may be educated, but she is no.
SOFT that is determined 10 impress the
Wander with her education. She has her
opinions but is chary OF expressing
y unless there is a sound reason for
., 50
~ knows that love conquers everything
'na' only good can result from loving
husband. so that even in matters OF
III she more or less disapproves she is
'lahetic and encouraging. In this re-
y she is sort OF philosopher, and IN
marriage il Is the husband who
!" hsT advice. because he can be sure
sp and sympathy. no matter whether
saspis her advice or not.
'..A q wife makes even stupid hus-
n seem wise I'm the eyes OF the world.
t Eill not say that ne would be Of
account save his wife. No doubt che
great ability. but II is inyisibly cloaked
az her WOmanly virtues"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
THE FOOLISH WIFE.

,.,,,sh wife is one who is uselessly
49,. and laxative by turns. IL you
a. sood-natured. YOU are mistaken.
/ - sbs will be found taxing her fee
I Ind with some sly thoughts. She cam
,..ght she cannot remember. She
,oyse herself. but for no longer a
- than two or three days. Such
:. gems TO have been too silly for even
philosophers as Buddha. Confucius
s,,ra,es Buddha said that women
NH Of sin. Confucius said that he
"A not teach women or petty men. Soc
), found material for meditation in the
: ,.at his wife made a practice of throw
/, bucketlul Of water over him occa-
r,,py Christ did not marry. and there
vas free from any such unpleasant eN-
.res He is the only sage who speaks
h q woman.
IN unruly wife is neither stupid nor
n. she may be educated. intelligent
generally capable. She may he popular
!, her visitors and neighbors. but she is
,.,ious. wayward and moody. She gives
!, the utmost freedom 10 one she likes,
!. YET grudges even TO move finger for
|, she dislikes. She can be a saint or a
a. a moments notice. When she IS
sy she will babble endlessly. When she
s1sp she will not even respond 10 your
u
Css morning she will rise early and
ID day she will sleep till noon. She does
y mind If by her forwardness she shall
4, her husband in an awkward or en-
easing position with his friends or rela-
nj II ne frets she frets the more. If
) r,ss 10 his club she would 90 TO the
sirss II he spends money she will de-
J. 70 spend some more. QuarrelS and a
,ss is the old story OF such union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
Five Kinds
of Wives
oSLY ONE DESIRABLE
-. Is 1.-The Good Wife -"
wbo Can Make Even a
poor Husband Ap-
neal Admirable.

-sEN It comes to the wife ques-
NIlI ZION the japanese have their
w own standard, just as the
have theirs Without the least
lrs'i'N !, attempting 10 decide which of
s's'pV" Generally best, II may still be OF
cs's 80, interest 10 our American read
sSt ,s.rr lust what the Japanese idea
. rifelv qualities really are kai-
. ,.,spmura. widely known in Japan
- .s.vist. presents the japanese view
: % ~ IN a recent issue of one OF the
~ asaziues." says the Oriental Re-
~ that wife comes within one OF
~ s.~ouing I'VE classes: Cd the stupid
= W. ,he foolish wife. 80 the unruly
~ ~ no SPACIOUS wife. and 90 the
" .t,s By a stupid wife he explains
~ ~ means one neither slovenly,
..,,ish nor mean.
". g 4 stupid woman by birth. She
know that when there is a visitor
g -, in accordance with japanese ETH
% serve tea and cakes quickly. nor
-. ,,,r,e 10 invite the visitor to partake
- She is never punctual and will
-, friends waiting at her door while
,sisurelv putting more paint on her
-hsss are her salient features.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
Liverpool weekly report. with comparisons:

Liverpool cables: Spot dull; sales. 1000 bales
speculation and export. 300: American, 1900
Imports none. Middns upland. SID Futures
opened quiet AT to points decline; closed
quiet to points lower old crop months
and 8 10 3i7 points lower on new crop positions
May and May-June. 1850 June-July, 7.sId
Juy-August. 7.s2led; August-September, 7.5+ I'D !;
September October, lid: October November
qsd er-December q GOD; December
January. 6ssd: January-February 6.s7iad; Feb
ruary- March $3.50 March-April. 6.sSizd.
COFFEE-A selling movement developed
a result OF weakness ana az the close prices were
weak az net decline Of IL 10 Is points. saleS.
81 $50 bags. The recent sharp upward move
ment was believed 10 have shown good profits.
and longs became suspicious that the market
was advancing too rapidly and sold. Havre
closed at a net decline of iz franc; Hamburg
was s4ql pfennig lower. Rio showed ad-
Of 75 refs. while Santos was 80 rel. high
Cost and freight offers were steady. but
prices have been 10 large extent above
working basis The spot demand improved con-
sideraby. but buying orders were mostly OF
tObbing character. spot unchanged. on the basis
Of l2isc for Rio No !. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28

Totals %. 1850 s34 2s2 $500. cal Isl 1857. 232 III
EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE FROM NEW
YORK
Jan Inlay % 1905 So4 O26 252 T4s $50 2A5I2s. 'e6
EXPORTS OF SPECIa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
FOREIGN COMMERCE.

IMPORTS OF MERCHANDISE AT NEW YORK.
Week ended May 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
- &'4a
INTEREST.

addition, buens .ckhos made on % date books DO no
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-02-03
noc1oR PRAISES o. o. o.

Although an NJ. u. | acknowledge
TO nav patients and patrons that your
I emedy ID. u. u. reaches cases of Ec-
zema and permanently cures them
Dr. Ira 7. Gabbert. Caldwell. Kan.
My cure hogan from the first appl-
Catiop OF ID. ID. ID. My skin is now as
smooth as baby's. wouldn't take
thousand dollars for what ID. ID. y.
has done for me-" writes August San
TO. OF Chillicothe. d,
These are just samples OF letters We
are receiving every day from grateful
patients all over the country.
Worth it's weight in gold.' Al 'ay
rimples washed away by ID. ID. D.,
Il found instant relief ID. ID. ID. is
little short OF miraculous These are
the words OF others In describing the
great skin remedy d. ID. ID
Proven by thousands of cures, foi
ten years TO be absolutely harmless
rnd reliable in every case OF skin trot
he. no matter what II is.
set a trial bottle today Instant re
ref--only % cents. Shugars 4 Tan
ner.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-02-03

gate. Some young ladies had been
spending the early evening at the
home Of MIR Rout and az they starred
home, someone held lamp on the
porch to light their way down the
hill and this may have been taken by
! the ghouls as a lantern OF someone
coming 20 investigate and decided
them to leave hastily. A colored man
reported large drummers wagon.
with the rear covered. coming into
town from Danville about that hour.
Chief OF Police y. ID. Carter, Sheriff.
W. l.. McCarty. accompanied by lie.
tcctiyes Johnson. Daub and Holland OF
! the l.. & n who happened to be here
working on case went to the
cemetery and made careful examina-
ton OF the horse aud wagon tracks.
They trailed the wagon from the place
1t entered the cemetery at the west
ern gate to the point wnere Il stop
red near the grave. and where the
horse, paved up the gravel in the
driveway in his eagerness to be gone
from the cold wind which whistles
over the hill. The trail then led to-
the eastern gate by which the rig had
left The wheel tracks turned to the
lclt there as II starting toward Illus
tonville, or Junction City. but after
proceeding a few hundred yards, the
vehicle was turned about and the
tracks turned on dorm the hill toward
stanford. where the tran was lost in
the multitude OF vehicle tracks which
we're on the turnpike
Both the members OF the Saufley
family and others are inclined to be-
heve that the deed was planned by
some woman. perhaps demented who
may have been a great admirer OF
young Saufley and been anxious to Sc.
cure his remains for cremation thai
she might save the ashes. SO Tar as
know Saufley had but one love affair
and II Is understood that at the time
OF his death, he was engaged to marry
Lexington young woman who is now
~ ashington. d. &. The idea that
professional ghouls sought the body
OF the young attorney for some med
cal college is secuted generally for II
~ believed that had any such plan as
that been under way, the ghouls
would not have waited SO long after
his death in their Efforts to secure his
remains That they were so easily
scared away when five minutes more
work would have enabled them TO get
the body is believed by many to prove
that they they were amateurs at the
CHASTITY game.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-02-03
Owen W. Shugars
DIES SUDDENLY IN INDIANA
BROTHER HERE GOES TO
FUNERAL.

Councilman w. K shugars Tuesday
morning received a wire from Indian
apolis telling him OF the sudden death
there OF his brother, Owen W Shuears
a prominent insurance company pro-
moter OF the Hoosier city. Mr.. Shu-
gars' three sisters, Misses Margaret.
Bessie and Lillian and Mrs. J. r.
Rucker were with him at the time OF
his death, and Councilman Shugars
lett Immediately to be with them and
attend the funeral.
MIR. Shugars- wss~sbvuU So-years OF
age, unmarried and was born and
raised in Garrard. He had been a SUI
ferer from stomach trouble for a
number of years but no one had known
that he was in very bad health or i'm
mediate danger. He was widely known
in the insurance business and had sue
, oessfully launched a number OF pros
porous companies.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-02-03
LINCOLN MAY HAVE
LOCALOPTIONELECTION
REPORT THAT PETITION WILL Sc
FILED FOR VOTE IN APRIL

Lincoln may soon go through the
throes Of a local option election Il
certain plans which are now under
way, mature soon, as they are expect.
ed 10 do. A meeting OF a number OF
men who favor the opening Of saloons
was held here a few days ago, but Il
is understood that no definite action
was taken at that time toward the
drafting OF petition for an election,
the reason being that the eastern sec.
ton fthe county was not represented
II is expected that they will meet
again soon and some positive action
taken. As soon as those who are.
leaders OF the dry" forces here learn
ed OF the meeting of the "wets" they
also did a little meeting. and II is I'M
derstood that steps will be taken by
them toward a campaign to keep Lin.
CON IN the dry" column and keep
saloons out.
Il has been just three years since
Lincoln voted odt saloons, and undei
the law this length OF time is neces
sary before another election can be
held to ascertain the will OF the PEG
PIE on the question OF re-admitting
them. There is some talk that a pc
tition will be filed for an election Ia
April, but nothing definite can Il
learned about this.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-02-03
mn n 4 n IT'LL q
n STANFORD HONOR ROLL. n
Ku0uuuuuuuuuu

Prot J. W. ireland has announced
the Honor Roll o; the City School
for the month OF January, which 4
as follows
Primary Katherine Bruce, Frances
Fish. Elizabetl. Haley, Adelaide Proc
tor. Frances Tate.
Grade I--t;ladys Arnold. Marjorie Bal
lou. James Baughinan. Addison Bell
Pearl Embry. Josephine Gooch, Eifit
Jenkins, Matte Kincaid. Guy Smita
Isabel Warren. Mabel Wilkinson, Her
man ais, i'owell Nithers.
Grade li--Mareuerite Mcclure, Mar
ruerte Shsnks. Edith Bright. Erie
Tanner, Vic Gose Smith. Louise Wat
urs. Ethel Breedlove, Joe crimes. la:
vey Embry, William Tate.
Grade nI---Eloise Beazley. France
CARNEY. Sam Craig, Mary lin Gar
man. JAMIE locker. Morris jackson.
Sophie Saunders. Sadie Warren.
Grade " Hester Anderson, Wal
lace Bracket. Alice Russell Fish. Bal
ley Dawes. Iilden Cooper. Virgi'
Moore. Rachel Hill. Chem Hill, JOIN
Pend Mckinney, Heath Severdnc'
Annette Wearen.
Grade V-.IIobart Arnold, Anna V
Craig. Leon Davis, Frances Emhry
Nancy X. Mckinney, Ada MobleS
Anna r. Powell. Belle Russell Clar
ence Singleton.
Grade Vl-Chnton Cileman. Jess
Hooker. Maurice Tucker. Joe 7. En-
bry, Hsrtwell Shanks, Matsy Grimes
Nellie Hill, Lettie Mckinney, jeai
Paxton.
Grade VII-Maude Arnold. Prescott
Brown. Ella Eichenberger Bessie
Moore. James Tibble. Ellie Ware.
Grade vill--Mary shepherd Cool
Sallie Mills Craig. Kittie Jones. Anni'
Davis McRoberts. Mary Moore Raney
verna Rout. Mayme Singleton.
Freshnlan-Robert Carter.
Sophomore-Harry Reinhart
Senior-Joseph Hopper.