davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-07-15
DAYS OUTING
Under Auspices of Column
bia Athletic Club Was
Enjoyed.

The Columbia Athletic Club hell
most enjoyable outing at Sprinj
Bank Park last Sunday. II was on,
of the most enjoyable affairs Of tn,
kind ever given by this popular or
ganization. The members of tn,
club are Catholic men banded to
gether for mutual moral, social anC
physical improvement, and they en-
joyed a day of rare sport. The com
mittee in charge had everything ar
ranged in first class style.
In the forenoon, while the cooks
were preparing dinner, two bal
teams were organized among the
members. Ben Beckman was captain
of the Germans, while William Lar.
kin acted in like capacity for the
Irish. The game proved a tie, al
though each side claims to have
made the greater number of scores
August Mueller pitched great
game for the Germans and made -four
home runs. After four innings some
body rang the dinner bell and all
scampered off the field to feed the
inner man.
A bountiful supply of good things
had been provided and none was
allowed to go hungry or thirsty.
After dinner a mock trial was held
to try Ollie Harpring on the charge
of wilfully destroying club property
by breaking a broom. Ben Beckman
was the judge, Ben. Speaker prose-
cutting attorney, William Larkin at
torney for the defense. Six young
rendered a verdict of acquital.
HarpriRg acknowledged that he
had broken an old broom, but proved
that he had it replaced with a new
one. The jury of young ladies
rendered a verdist of acquital
Next came races for boys, girls,
fat and thin men, married and single
men, married and single ladies'. A
sack race provided great amusement,
as did the lemon race. Lochner's s
band furnished the music for the
dancers in which all took part.
Everybody remained until the stars
began to shine in the West and then
started home, tired but happy, and
loud in praise of the entertainment
afforded by the Columbia Athletic
Club.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-07-15
Committees will Make Reports
at the Quarterly Meeting
Tomorrow.
County Ofiicers Pleased With
Interest Show by the
Members.
GRAND GATHERING PROMISED

The County Board, A. o. H., met
at Bertrand Hall on Friday night OF
last week and heard reports from the
different committees arranging de-
tails of the picnic to be held Thurs
day, July 90, at Phoenix Hill Park.
The board also made arrangements
for the general quarterly meeting of
all the divisions at Bertrand Hall at
2:30 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon. A
full attendance of all the divisions
is desired. The last quarterly meet
ing was one of the best Hibernian
gatherings ever held in Louisville,
and unless all signs fail tomorrow S
gathering will be even greater.
County President d. ]. Coleman
has arranged a series of short talks
by leading members and the meeting
will be full of interest to all Hiber-
mans. The committees arranging
for the picnic will make their final
reports. Division 1 will have charge
of the cafe, Division 2 the dancing
hall, Division 8 the gate and Division
4 the refreshments.
The leading general committees
from the County Board are made up
as follows:
Press and Advertising-Joseph E.
Farrell, John ]. Keaney, John G..
Hession and John ]. Barry.
Music-William Murphy, John
Hellon, D. J. Dougherty and T. j..
Langan.
President Coleman told how he
and John Hession had visited sew
eral divisions recently and urged all
delegates to the County Board to
visit the different divisions in turn.
Every member of the County
Board was enthusiastic over the pic
mic and all believe it will be a big
success. 1t will be gathering of old
friends and new acquaintances. The
young folks will enjoy dancing while
Prof Dennis Collins orchestra rem
ders Irish melodies and the latest
popular dance music.
The picnic has been thoroughly
advertised and the various city Off
cials, all the Judges and city and
county office-holders have accepted
invitations to attend. The Press and
Publicity Committee will also invite
the Aldermen and Councilmen and
the candidates for State offices from
both the Democratic and Republican
parties.
While the Hibernians want to have
an Irish gathering, they also want
their friends of other nationalities to
enjoy the day with them.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-07-15
GOOD CROWDS
Are Attending Division q,
A. OH, and Pleasing
OFFICERS.

Division 4, A. o. H., held a splen-
didly attended meeting on Monday
night. Threatening weather had nc
terrors for the members, and Presi-
dent John II. Hennessy and other
officers complimented them for their
splendid showing at all the recent
meetings. Baker Masterson made
application for membership and Will
lam Burke was obligated.
President Hennessy named the fol-
lowing new Finance Committee:
Thomas Callahan, L. ]. Meaney and
John Collins. He also appointed
Stephen ]. McElliott to succeed the
late Newton G. Rogers as delegate
to the Catholic Federation. Thomas
Lynch, d. ]. Reilly and John ]. Barry
were appointed to draft appropriate
resolutions on Mr.. Rogers death.
Much interest in the coming picnic
was shown and Division 4 members
pledged themselves to help in every
way in boosting the affair. All were
requested to be present at the gen.
eral quarterly meeting tomorrow
afternoon.
During the evening Division 4 gave
its hearty Endorsement to the Irish
vaudeville act recently presented at
the Gayety Theater in this city by
Frank and Kate Carlton. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlton will be duly notified OF
Division AS approval of their sketch.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-07-15
EARTHs INSIDE.

A few years ago scientists would
have shifted at the idea that IT
would be possible to predict the oc-
currence of earthquakes with any
reasonable show of assurance. At
that time the scientific theory was
that these shocks were caused by
great disturbances within the inter-
Tor Of the earth, due perhaps to the
thrush of sea water through some
crevice of the ocean bed, into the
molten rock in the earth's inner
core seething and boiling beneath
the surface crust. But science now
has data enough to support the con-
Fiction that the occurrence OF earth
quakes comes when the earth comes
within the sphere OF attraction OF
planetary bodies, such as the moon
and Jupiter, as recently, when the
earthquakes In Mexico, in Asia and
possibly in other parts of the world,
occurred.
This does not necessarily conflict
with the idea of the existence OF a
great ball of molten mineral below
the surface of the continents and
the beds OF the oceans, for II is pos
sible to imagine that this great
molten sea is subject TO ideas, as
they may be called. and that the ac-
emulation OF high tide Of this
enormous mass might easily exert
pressure enough on the crust to
cause some incidental rearrange-
ment OF the surface strata. Science
has not yet succeeded in tracing this
flood tide of the inland sea closely
enough to predict just where the
earthquake may occur. but It is pos
sible at least TO estimate on what
dates the most powerful planetary
pulls may be expected
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-07-15
Irish-American Sculptor Died
While in Zenith of His
Powers.
Had irish wit and Love For
the Land of His Boy
hood Days.
MAJESTIC IN ITS CONCEPTION

Within few months the statue Of
Parnell will be unveiled in Dublin.
1t will stand at the head of O'Connell
street. The statue was designed by
the noted sculptor, Augustus Saint
Gaudens, who died about two years
ago. Although Saint-Gaudens won
fame in the United States and
France, he was born in Dublin, Ire
land, in 1S4S. His father was a
Frenchman and his mothers name
was Mary McGuiness. His father
and grandfather were plasterers, and
young Saint-Gaudens early learned
to model in clay and plaster.
When he was qAite small famine
swept the land and young Saint
Gaudens was brought to America by
his parents. They landed at Boston,
but soon removed to New York.
where young Augustus attended
school and grew to manhood. He
attended mass and Sunday-school at
the old st. Patrick's Cathedral. In
his memoirs he tells us that his
father, Bernard Saint-Gaudens, at
tended Irish festivals and gatherings
and spoke in the Gaelic tongue. The
first prayer he learned was the Hail
Mary"
His great statues of Lincoln
brought him into prominence and he
later was called upon to design many
statues of Americas illustrious men
and to design decorations for public
buildings in Boston, Washington and
New York.
The Parnell statue is probably the
last work of it's kind, certainly the
last big important work on which
the triumphant sculptor was en-
gagged. 1t is a pathetic circumstance
that while the work was in progress
he was lowering on the illness which
brought him to the grave at a COM
paratively early age and While stfll
at the zenith of his powers and ac-
complishments. His son, Homer
saint-Gaudens, says his father un-
dertook the statue of Parnell with
zest because he declared he felt in
his element with this nationality,
though on second thought, he added
that Parnell was only as Irish as
himself, which was half"
The sculptor went to the very
greatest trouble over the likeness to
Parnell. There was great lack of
material, because Parnell had not sat
often and the portraits secured of
him had little value from the sculp-
tors standpoint The few privileged
persons who have seen the Parnell
statue declare it to be majestic in
conception. The style is one to
whfoh nuhlfn hos mot hapn acPus-
toned, but even to eyes familiar
with the exquisite graees of FOley's
works this superb speciment of the
broad, vigorous, realistic school will
make irresistible appeal.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-07-15
YOUNG LIFE CLOSED.

Daniel b. PolIn. well and favorably
known In the East End and In Main
street business circles. died at the
family residence. 1926 Washington
street, on Wednesday morning. He
had been III nine weeks and suffered
from a complication OF ailments. The
deceased was twenty-four years old
and was a graduate OF st. Johns
parochial school. For several years
past he held a responsible position
with the brokerage firm of John l..
Dunlap & Company. and was highly
regarded by all who knew him. He
Is survived by his mother, two sis
ters and a brother. The funeral took
place from 81. Johns church yester-
daY morning
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-07-15
DEFENSE
OF Irish In ireland 10
Offeret by Able
Editor.

The Irish Standard of Minneapolis
comes to the front with defense OF
the Irish Catholics In Ireland. Very
truthfully II says:
At present II Is part of the politi-
cal game of the opponents OF home
rule to slander and libel the Cath
olics of Ireland. 1t is astonishing
that they have the audacity to accuse
the Irish Catholics of intolerance,
considering the cruelty to which the
majority OF the people of Ireland
have been subjected by prosecuting
and avaricious Protestants. But the
politician who is INSCRIPTIONS, says
the Liverpool Times, will stoop to
the lowest methods of vilification,
and he does not hesitate to describe
as a criminal the unfortunate victim
of the penal laws. In all the organs
Of the anti-home rulers attacks upor
the Irish Catholics, made not because
the assailants believe that the
charges are true, but simply for the
purpose of arousing prejudice against
the Governments Irish policy, are
the order of the day. A corre-
spondent of the West Herts and
Watford Observer, like many other
writer's on the same side, accuses
men in Tipperary and Tuam and
Bundoran of having prosecuted Prot
estants in the past. They did moth
ing of the kind. Everybody is aware
that in 1898 and at other times
there were in Ireland outbreaks in
resentment of oppression. In desper-
alton the sufferers, with weapons in
their hands, took the field against
the representatives of injustice and
tyranny, and blood was freely she'd
To call these uprisings acts dictated
by religious bigotry is to falsify
history.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-07-15
MACKIN.
Poorly Attended Meeting
But Business Is Kept
Moving.

The attendance at Mackln coun-
ci's meeting on Monday night was
unusually small. but the business OF
the evening was full OF interest.
President Samuel L. Robertson occu-
pied the chair. Five members were
reported on the sick list. The COM
mittee named some time ago for the
purpose reported that its work on
revising the bylaws had been COM
pleted. No changes were made on
either dues or benefits.
Very gratifying reports were made
by the committee in charge OF the
sunset excursion for the Social Club,
and by Joseph Hancock, who is ar
ranging the trip to Niagara Falls
next month.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-07-15
HIGHER DUTIES
Have Been Put Upon Tried
and True Mother
Superior.

Mother Aloysius. well and favor
ably known in Louisville, has been
elected Provincial OF eleven houses
of the Sisters of the Good Shepherd
in the United States. For thirty-two
years Mother Aloysius was Superior
Of the Convent of the Goed Shepherd
at Twenty-third and Bank streets
Only six weeks ago she was trans
ferred to the convent at Eighth and
Madison streets.
Mother Aloysius. has gone to Car
thage, Ohio, to assume her new
duties. The converts over which she
will preside are two in Louisville
two in Cincinnati, one in Carthage
one in Newport. and one each in De
troit. Columbus, Cleveland and
Toledo.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-07-15
DRIsKnI-PAxToN.

Miss Marie Louise Driskill, of
Baskerville. and Edward ]. Paxton,
Of Paducah, were united in mar
riage at st. Brigid's church on Mon
day evening at o'clock, the Rev.
Father Herman w. Jansen officla--
ing. w. F. Paxton and Miss Sadie
Paxton, father and sister respectively
of the groom; Mr.. and Mrs. R. ID.
McMillen and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
NJ. Fisher came from Paducah to at-
tend the ceremony. The bride Is the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John ID.
Driskill, OF Baskerville. and is 4
Young lady of many charms. The
groom is Vice President Of the Sun
Publishing Company, of Paducah,.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-07-15
BEWARE THIS ONE.

The Catholic Church Extension
,0ciety. at the request OF a Right
Reverend Bishop, warns the public
against a woman. who calls herself a
Sister, and Is collecting In this coun-
try for an orphanage In Alaska. The
Prefect-Apostolic OF Alaska says she
Is an ex-rellglous and has no author
lty whatsoever 10 collect She has
already gone through number of
iioceses and has received consider
able money. Archbishops, Bishops,
priests and laymen are warned
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-07-15
ONLY ONE REGRET.

The Rev. Father Charles f.
Christmas. o. r.. left Louisville last
Sunday for New York. where he is
stationed at st. Vincent Ferrer's con-
vent. Father Christmas was one OF
the assistant priests at st. Louis
Bertrand church for several years,
and while here was Chaplain OF Di-
vision 4, A. o. II. His great regret
ON leaving Louisville this time was
that he could not wait for the big
Hibernlan picnic next week.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-07-15

sonvllle since early boyhood and was
popular with all who knew him. He
ls survived by his wife, two sons and
three daughters. They are John and
Patrick Glynn and Misses Margaret,
Mary and Florence Glynn. A
brother, Thomas Glynn, resides in
Jeffersonville, and his venerable
mother and two married sisters live
In Louisville.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-07-15
ST. WILLIAMS FETE.

There will be lawn fete and
euchre for the benefit OF st. Will
iam's church on the church grounds,
Thirteenth and Oak streets, On Tues
day and Wednesday. July 25 and 26.
Besides the euchre there will be Z
variety of amusements and an ex-
cellent supper will sfved. TICK
cts are being sold at fifteen cents
which will entitle the holder to
supper, ice cream or euchre. The
object is to reduce the church debt,
Rev. Father L. B. Ford and his con-
gregation are working hard for sue
cess in this project,
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-07-15
POPE LIKES PRESIDENT.

Advices from Rome last Sunday
say on the occasion of a private audi
ence which he gave to James Hamil-
ton Lewis, OF Chicago, and Mrs.
G. B. Douglas. OF Georgia, the Pope
spoke OF American affairs and asked
particularly regarding President
Tafts health. He said he remem-
bered the kindly manners OF Mr..
Taft when he was in Rome in con-
nection with Philippine affairs.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-07-15

Tickets are now lcirculation for
the lawn fete and supper to be given
by the Holy Cross Ded' Paying So
clety on the church lawn, Thirty
second and Broadway on Monday
and Tuesday, Angus and s. Ad-
mission VIII be only cents. supper
will be served on both evenings TO
adults for twenty-five cents and to
children for fifteen cepts. The COM
,',l,,s9s "a frer eerros}sl vari booths have
repof.s~ st,ons Is an0ymany hand
some o'" ave been made. Mrs.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-07-15
NEARING COMPLETION.

The new annex TO SITS. Mary and
Elizabeth Hospital is nearing COM
pletion. and competent critics de-
clare II will make the hospital one
of the finest in y United States. II
is five stories inneight and will con-
tain 100 rooms when completed.
From the second Il the top floors
balconies have bee rected that are
TO be enclosed in eMss. They Will
be used as sun parl0rs. Later a
new chapel will be erected for the
Sisters.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-07-15
ARCHBISHOP REMEMBERED.

The priests of the archdiocese OF
st. Paul, Mimi, have presented
Archbishop Ireland with an automo-
bile as token of their esteem and
in honor of the fiftieth anniversary
Of his ordination. There will be no
public celebration of his golden
Jubilee,
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-07-15
WISCONSIN EXPERIMENT.

Advices from Wisconsin say thal
Gov. McGoyern has signed a bill
authorizing the State to engage n
the annuity and life insurance bust
ness after next year. The business
Is to be carried on under the man
agement OF the State Insurance Com
missioner aud Is to be conducted on
the same lines as mutual insurance
corporation, but at an expense moi
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-07-15
TWIN BRorHERs PRIESTS.

Among the young priests ordained
recently at the Catholic University
Washington. ID. c.. were the Rev.
Joseph Sullivan and the Rev. Daniel
Sullivan. They are twins. They are
the only sons OF Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Sullivan. OF New Orleans.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-07-15
GRAND RULER SULLIVAN.

The Benevolent and Protective
Order OF Elks held It's national &C
vention at Atlantic City this week,
and ON Tuesday John Patrick Sulli-
van, OF New Orleans, was elected
Grand Exalted Ruler II IS quite an
honor 70 come to an Irish-American
and shows that the Elks are not
blR0ts.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-07-15

Tom Wellingto1, Mrs. Khinder and
their coworkersl in charge of the
dining room wilt have plenty of good
things to eat on hand. All are invited
to go down and eat supper. You will
meet clever ladies and gentlemen at
every booth.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-07-15
GRACIOUS GIFT.

Among the presents received by
President Taft and Mrs. Taft on the
twenty-fifth anniversary OF their
marriage was an exquisite crucifix
that was presented with a letter OF
felIcitations and good wishes by a
Ieanlt priest.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-07-15

to exceed 81 per $1,000 insurance.
Premiums are to be calculated ac-
cording to the American mortality
table. Annunties are to range from
800 to 5000 and life insurance pol
lcies from $500 to $4,000.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-07-15

The funeral OF Thomas Glynn,
former member OF tho Jeffersonville
fire department. took place from ST.
AugnstIne's church In that city on
Monday morning. He died on Sat
nrday and the toiling OF the
Jeffersonville fire bells announced
his passing. Mr.. Glynn was born In
England OF Irish parents fifty-four
years ago. He had lived IN Jetfer-
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-07-15
ENJOYING HIMSELF.

W. r. Mayer. the Market-streei
furniture dealer. has gone 70 Chicago
10 attend the furniture manufac-
turers' exposition. Before he returns
be will take In other points OF inter
est In the North and West.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-07-15
RECENT DEATHS.

The funeral of Miss Mary Gavin,
who died at the family residesce.
2527 West Main street, on Monday
morning, took place from st. Cecilia's
church on Wednesday morning and
was largely attended. The deceased
was thirty-fiye years old and was
esteemed by all who knew her.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-07-15

James E. Wright died at the home
OF his brother-in-law. 1913 South
Seventh street. Monday morning, and
his funeral took place from ST. Louis
Bertrand church on Wednesday
morning. The deceased was thirty
seven years old and Is survived by
his wife, who was Miss Cordelia
Rener.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-07-15

Mrs. Theodore DIersen, forty-nine
years old. died at the family res
ldence. 974 Goss avenue, on Tuesday
morning. Prior 10 her marriage she
was Mas Mary countln. The fu-
neral took. place from St. Elizabeth
church on Thursday morning and
was attended by host Of mourning
friends.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-22
ROLL OF HONOR
OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS
JEFFERSON SCHvOL

b Grade.
Willie Wharton. Claude woodward,
Doris Cottreli, verneile Dettor. Hr-
die Langiieb, Lille Passamancck. Jo-
sic Roth.
I A Grade.
John Rooney. Blanche Nagelsmap.
Birdie sporn. Sophie Taylor.
b Grade.
Robert Hord. Lee King, Nellie
Brimmer, Elsie Hassel, Sadie Passa-
maneck, Bertha Tatarsky.
b Grade.
Estelle Figg. katherine Nagengast,
Sarah Saches.
b Grade.
Carroll Francis 1.-TWO months.
3 A Grade.
Willard Young. Ramon Andrews.
Desport Fowler. Bessie Edwards, lsa-
belle Taylor.
3 b Grade.
Annie Agee, Pearl Carroll. Frank
Cunningham. Mary Farrell. Willie
Neagle. Robert Nevin. keene Passa-
maneck Eva siddons, Solomon
Schwartz, Genevieve Tyson, Rachel
Zimmerman.
3 A Grade.
Ell Bloom. Joe shuli. Daisy Cas-
per (two), TITLE Golden (two). Rose
Lettiro.
b Grade.
| Annie Entin. Floyd Oliver, Albert
Wade.
I A Grade.
Sam Beriiant, Harry Freeman. os-
car Mcdowell Mike Mazol, Harry
Goldin, Mesick Carroll. Carl Hassel.
| Willie Pitts. Jim Wood. David Rubin,
| Ellie Cricori. Thelma Passamaneck.
Libby Romm. Virginia Baroody, Dora
| Berman. Mary Essen. Mollte Emrock,
| Ruby Levenson. Margaret Pearce. LII
| lie Pincue, Ethel Peace. Lena Shull.
| Margaret Bertucci. Zelna Rubin. Lula
Rubin, Lola Valentine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-22

cases Of absence or tardiness agains,
them,
b Grade,
Louise sauerwald. Nay Stuart. Mar
gle Dunn. Marcus Kaufman.
. \ Grade,
Sadie spdlber~. Gladys Lumsden,
Tessie John. Anna Allan, Lucile Cole
man. Kathleen Hardy, stuart Tucker,
Irwin Hayden.
8 b Grade.
Bcrnice Purdie. Marion Gary.
A Grn0e.
Rex 0ocde. Essie 6hrstein, Sadie
Fisher. Leah Hirshberg. Berta Wal
lace.
4 b Grade.
Marion Briel. Phoebe Ward. Alice
Wiley.
4 A Grade,
Oma Coleman. Bernadette O'Neill.
Myrtle stone; \ m.n>
McLslland. Beatrice Gmither,
. A GfoAA
Stuart Hardy. Samuel Kahistrom,
Norma Coleman. Mary Homer. Caro-
line Lewis, Cathsfine staples, Ruth
Tucker, JuliA Tucker. Frances Water
Held.
srt Frederick. Roaa upldbsFS. Emma
Perkins. Miriam eiivefmAA.
MArs.rss dhsnensr. B.rth. Cor,
Julian 0rAvelN Wlll1an Gordon, Ruth
HAnk4 eallie aolt A4gxts HoTrovits,
Dinah Leiherman, saie llilner,
Kstie NsxwslL Lee o:Nell Joe onsssy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-22
MOORE

:.
~ u.Aoe-Lfoya carter. Harry
"~su. AnoreW walker ONE MOS
ps, nss,nata jackson.
p u1aoe- r.ima jackson.
oraue-lAllie Danney. Louise
'aekson. Miiured Johnson.
Grade-sseorge Epps, Irene
i""s' Iieahor roy. Katie Seay.
Al Grade-Wiiitam Harris
80 1faoe-Sharies freeman,
1-iia nhrisuan' marie tucker
Srade-Noiia Davis,
Al 1raoe-nupy Booker, Floyd
Booker. Juiian Johnson
oe-ihomas Goode. VIII
nam s.cAsoh,