davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-22
PROSPECTS FOR APPLE
CR0p ARE VERY GOOD

[Speciai to The 1imes-Dispatch.1
~Lynchburg. Va, May o1.-indlcations
from the Piedmont apple belts. as
shown by reports gathered by some
OF the most substantial apple
OF this section, show that the pros
poets for an apple crop this year is
exceedingly good, and that the crop
will be about normal, IL not somewhat
above normal. Orchards which bore
heavily last season will have small
crops this year, but those which did
not bear last year promise a big crop
This season. These Investigations
show that there viii be an especially
large crop of w%inesaps. The peach
crop does not promise more than IS
per cent. OF a normal crop.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-22
Eastern shore News.

Especial TO The mes-Dispatch.J Fl
O~nancock. Va, May 2l.-EXception-
ally warm weather the past week, lack
of rain. and drouth conditions. have
greatly damaged the strawberry crop,
Shipments are small, the berries can
VIII not be one-half of what was rea-
sonably expected. Other crops have
Jared badly. High temperature IS
rather a beneht to sweet potato
sprouts, and so far, round potatoes
are not materially damaged.
The Board of Supervisors has laid
the following levy for 1911: Count
expenses. IS cents; county school .ex-
penses, 90 cents; district schools. 20
cents; public roads. 20 cents in ali
districts except Matomk.n, and there
1t was placed at 25 cents.
n Alumni Association OF the High
school Will have its annual banquet
at the Hotel Onancock Monday.
The block system is being installed
on the \. y, P. & n. Railroad. The
necessary work for II Is being done
between Tasley and Parksley.
The spring season nshing on the
ocean has been SUCCESSFUL. Following
In the wake OF some Cape Cod asher-
men who made their harbor at Chlnco-
league, a number Of our people triad
for mackcrnl and were surprised OF
their catch. and It's value. The work
OF one boat. manned By FIVE men. for
one day, was sold for $500 this weak
Schools of drumfsh have been mass.
ing. over 1000 were caught in the
pound of Captain r. T. Coptin in three
days.
The c. T. Chase Packing COMPANY
is building a factory at Militia for can.
ming sweet DotatOes L. tH
The bungalow style OF architecture
mas reached Chincoteague. Contracts
Ior Two. TO be ready for
July l.. have been awarded.
IN 1918, George S. Piper. by Will.
gave a SAID tract of land near Horn
town in Northern Accomac to helm
scnool poor children in a radius OF
lour miles OF Horntown. The land
was sold by decree of court in IssG
LOT Sl,Soo. and the interest Is used n
supplement- the public School system
IN me locality named. Another fund
known as "Piper's charity fund" nor,
amounts to sS,7oo, is in the HANDS IF
me clerk, under control of the court
Three members of the Accomac T., =
nave been In Indiana several DAYS
taxing depositions to be used in the
VIII OF MISS Mary S. Mason, who died
IN anuary last, giving nearly ali Of
ner estate OF $4,000 to Harry n
Nlears. Mr.. Mears mysteriousIy die.
appeared about the time the viii Wa.
auHhtten TO probate, and when found
several weeks afterwards, was ~
mental and physical wreck. The dana
sltions will be taken in the loc,litios
where he is known 10 have visi,ed
n spent some time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-22
CHILD CONFERENCE
OPENS TONIGHT
Many Problems Affecting Wei
fare of Young People Will
Be Discussed.

Betterment of conditions surround
ing children in Virginia Will be dis
cussed during this week at a "Child
Welfare Conference" held under the
auspices of the State Conference of
Charities and Corrections. The con.
dition of dependent children, delin-
quents, juvenile courts, k~indergartens.
moral and religious training. infant
mortality, tuberculosis. exercise and
recreation. are some of the topics TO
be discussed by leaders from this and
other States.
All of the meetings are open to the
public and especially to those interest
ed In the conservation of child life,
and whose s%ympathies md efforts have
been engaged in dealing with child
problems.
The conference opens tonight at S
o'clock in the auditorium OF the John
Marshall High School. DIR. r.. X.
Flanagan Will preside. Music will be
furnished by the High School chorus.
Following the Invocation by Rev. S. {.
Hatcher, D. D.. there VIII be an open
ing address by DR.. Flanagan. pres
ident of the State Conference OF Char
tiles and Corrections; addresses by
Governor Mann. DIR. II. II. Hart, direc-
tor OF the child helping department
OF the Russell Sage Foundation. and
by Ex-Governor A. j. Montague. The
daily meetings on the three days fol-
lowing will be at the Virginia Me-
chanics' Institute. where headquarters
Will be opened this morning. The local
committee of arrangements consists Of
DR.. +. Is. Flanagan. program; Rev.
j. i. Mastin, place: DR.. Douglas Free
man. publicity: Miss Ada Van Stone
Harris. exhibits; Miss Elizabeth Cooke.
entertainment, and DR.. F. NJ. Meade,
finance. The local chaIrmen of the
committees In charge of the program
are:
Philanthropic OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
cnt children, L. T. Christian; delin-
quent children and juvenile courts, c.
B. Cooke; home relief. Miss Hattie
Sellers.
Observation-Disclosures. Miss Ruth
anderson; elementary schools, J.. D.
Egsleston. Jr., State chairman; j. a.
c. Chandler. city chairman: vocational
and Industrial training, II. W. Duke:
social aspects OF the school. j. IL.
Binford: moral and religious training.
Rev. a. l. Phillips. d. d.
Civic Health Infant morality, DR.. d.
I! Levy: hospitals, DR.. Mcguire New
ton: tuberculosis. DIR. Douglas Free
~ ~ icCTedtlOn, &. Is.
Cooke.
The afternoon and night sessions on
Thursday will be held in the First
Baptist Church, colored. and will be
devoted to work among colored peo-
pie.
The program for tonight follows:
S p. M.-Children's chorus.
s:i5 p. M.-1nvocation. Rev. S. g..
Hatcher, p. D..
$50 p. M.-openins remarks. DIR. r..
+. Flanagan. president State Con-
ence Charities and Correction.
$40 p. M.-Address or welcome. Hon.
William Hodges Mann, Governor Of
Virginia.
S:+a r. M.-"The Child and the Ma
ton DR.. H.. H, Hart, director child
helping department.. RUSSELL sag.
Foundation, New York.
s:l5 F M.-"virginia and Her chill
dren,H Hon. a. j. Montague. ex-Gover-
nor of Virginia and vice-president or
Juvenile Society OF Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-22
ENTIRELY QUIT
SAYS MRS. BRADLEY
The Troubles This Lady Had She
Says Entirely Quit Since TAX
ing Cardui, the Woman's
Tonic.

Hines, Ala.-Advices from this place
from Mrs. Eula Mae Bradley tell o,
the bad times she used to have before
she took cardui. the woman's tonic.
II used to spit up all l ate" she
writes, "and would have awful pains
in The lower abdomen. was i-reg-
ular and had tired, sleepy feelings ali
the time.
y had headache nearly all the tim
and could hardly drag around.
Since taking Cardui have entirely
quit splitting UP what eat. Every
thing seems to digest all right. 1 still
have some headache and pains, bu
not nearly SO bad as before.
"Cardut has done me a great deal
of good already. and I expect to keen
using It until I am entirely we'll"
Mrs. Bradley seems 70 have been suf-
fering from what is called in
digestion. The treatment for this
trouble is not a stomach medicine. but
a medicine for the nervcs-cardui. the
tonic for women. which builds up the
nervous system and strengthens the
entire female constitution.
That is why Cardui helped Mrs.
Bradley and why # will help other
weak women. who need building up
in a natural. simple, safe and gentle
way.
Your druggist can tell you more
or you will find full directions on the
bottle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-22
South Richmond Bureau.
The Times Dispatch.
1920 Hull Street,

Phone Madison It's.
Five arrests were made In the South
side yesterday. and they will help swell
the docket which will confront Police
Justice II. a. Maurlce in Court No. 9
this morning.
Alec. Bailey, colored, was locked up
on a charge of ~assaulting James Berk-
ley. also colorcd. II Is alleged that
Bailey severely injured Berkeley by
throwing rocks at him.
Henry Hawkins. Fred GARRETT. j.. ".
Sanaerson and Thomas Caudle we're ar
rested for gambling. They were found
by Captain Wright along the river
front yesterday afternoon engaged In
Il lively game of craps. 4s
Supervisors Meet To-day.
The Board OF Supervisors of Chester
field county Will have its monthly
meeting to-day at the courthouse.
There are many Important matters to
come before the consideration OF the
board.
Prepare for Meeting.
Extensive preparations are being
made for the district conference of the
Methodist Foreign Missionary Society,
which will axe place Thursday morn
ing at $3.50 o'clock in the Central Meth
odist Church. Much Interest is being
displayed In the event.
VIII Address Meeting.
Or. j. r. ltaSland, or Centraiia. can
didatc for the Democratic nomination
of Treasurer of Chesterfield county.
will address the meeting next Friday
night OF the Oak Grove Patrons As
ISOLATION. 1t is understood that other
office-scekers Will also be present, and
under these circumstances the meeting
will assume a political as we'll as an
aspect OF reform. The meeting will
take place in the schoolhouse.
DcRin revival Meetings.
Revival services. 10 continue throurb
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-22

Method. He was caught at Method
brought 10 Raleigh and taken to Dur.
ham last evening.
Good Showing Mnde.
ratification is expressed By Com
missioner of Agriculture w. A. Hrahan1
at the showing that North Carolina has
In the Official report of the produc-
ton of cotton in the Southern States
The report just on, shows that North
Carolina produced last year more cot
ton 10 the acre cultivated than any
other Southern State. The yield in
this State was 227 pounds to the acre,
SO pounds to the acre more thar the
Texas yield. OF all the cotton grow
ing States only California and Missouri
excellcd. the Yield OF the former be-
ing 33a pounds to the acre and the
latter 2S5 per acre,
This morning while a gang of con
victs was being escorted back into
the stockade from breakfast at the
Wendell county convict camp. this
county. two negro prisoners made a
break for liberty, and succeeded In
getting away. They succeeded In
lodging about among sheds and trees
In such a way that the guard. ". E
Minis. in charge OF the camp, could
no get a shot at them before they
were out OF range.
1t is learned that there are forty
bidders for the contract to drain the
Aattamuskeet Lake region, in Hyt.
county. one OF the biggest drainage
schemes ever undertaken in the coun-
try, and that the contract Will be
awarded to the Southern Land Recla-
nation Company within the next ter
days. The bids were opened last week
by the drainage commissioners. j. S
Mann. J, p. Kerr and T.. II. B. Gibbes
The drainage scheme IL estimated tc
cost s3ss.ooo, and all the bids are said
to he within this maximum amount
The bidders are contractors from man,
parts OF the country. North and South
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-22
Of South Richmond

the week, were begun yesterday in the
Cowardin Avenue Christian Church by
the pastor, Rev. +. ". Long. The
meetings will be held each night this
week at s o'clock.
Red Mems Meeting.
The weekly meeting of I%ndianola.
Tribe, Improved Order of Red Men
Will take place tonight at S o'clock
In the lodge room. Several matters Of
Importance Will be considered at thia
time.
Meets To-Day.
An important meeting of tho Indus
trial Chapter of Meade Memorial Epis-
copal Church will be held this after
noon at 1880 o'clock in the home OF
Mrs. w. H. Garnett.
Lawn Party Wednesday,, ls
a lawn party will take place We'd
nesday afternoon from 1 to 4 O'Clock az
the home of Miss Margaret Pettigrew.
under the auspices of the Organ
Chapter Of the Church Of the Good
Shepherd. Nf1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-22
Ailments OF Men
Happily Overcome
SUCCESSFULLY TAILED By
MANY.

Undoubtedly tho following pro-
scription Will work wonders Tor
that great class OF men who.
through dissipation of their nat
nral strength, find Themselves In
thoir."second childhood" long be-
Q h three score and ten nj.
lottcd to life's pleasures and en-
1oyments are reached.
It lie presumed to be infallible
n highly emoient in quickly
restoring in nervous exhaus-
tion," weak vitality, melenchol,a
and tho functions.
First get nifty cents worth of
compound MUD balmwort, in a
one-ounce package. aud three
ounces syrup earsapariua COM
pound; take homo. mix. and let
stand two hours; then got one
ounce compound sen cardiol
n one ounce ttncturo oadomene
compound -(not cardamom). MIX
all In a six or o~ight-ounce bottle.
SNAKE well, and take one tea
whom retiring. followed by q
drink of water.
By mixin- at home, no man
need DO the wiser as to another.s
arc avoided.
Lack OF poise and equilibrium
N mon Is q constant source Of
embarrassment, even when the
public least suspects Il. For the
benent OF those who want n res
toration to full. bounding healtb
iand All the happiness accompany,
ing II, the above home treatment
IS given. It contains no opiates
81 hacit-rorming drugs whatever.
~ a. nome. and no one will
DC the wiser as to your afsictton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-22
t-AF.#A hhNMEEAHLL MNENaa4- E+Ha nAAA. a-aNaHsL44
SCHOOLYEAROvER
GRADUATION HERE
Closing Exercises Begun at
St. Mary's and Peace
Institute.
STATES GOOD SHOWING
North Carolina Takes First
Rank in Production Of
Cotton. !.
Especial 10 The Times-pispatch.l

HltttM SpSCtdl ~ lie u -Dtc pa lSi.
Raleigh, y. c.. May 21.-The hacca-
laureate for the commence
ments of ST. Mary's School and Peace
Institute were delivered at II o'clock
this morning. the sermon for ST.
Mary's school being by Rt. Rev. Fred
crick Reece, D. D., Bishop of Georgia,
and the sermon for Peace Institute by
Rev. Alexander Sprunt. D.. D., or
Charleston. Sc. There are six young
women in the graduating class for st.
Mary's School this year They are
Miss Ina Hoskins Jones. Miss Nell Bat
tie Lewis. Miss Mary Rcbecce Merritt.
Miss Lula Everitt Parker. Miss Usa-
belle Hester Perry and Miss %Josephene
Pearl Tonnofrski. The graduating class
Misses Jennie Shaw. Mabel Pugh,
Myrtle King. Elizabeth Belk, Louise
Sloan, Margaret Jones, Ada Jones and
Flora Currie. Those graduating In
voice are Misses Jane kornegay, Lien
Wilson. Ruth Nicholson and Mrs. Lois
Long Hackctt. Miss Eva Kelly re-
ceives a diploma in art.
The graduating exercises for st.
Mary's School will take place Thurs
day morning. and the Peace Institute
graduation Will be on "Wednesday
morning.
Colonel StnIey Dead.
News of the sudden dealt of Colonel
X. NJ. stall y, Tor several terms SER
geant-at-arms for the State Senate,
which occurred suddenly yesterday al
Charlotte, caused deep sorrow here.
He was especially popular In State
capital circles. and had come to be
regarded as an in~separable part OF a
legislative session.
Cnod Stands of Cotton.
From all parts OF this section Of the
North Carolina cotton belt there come
reports that the best stands of cotton
that the farmers have had in years are
developing. The termination of the
seed was considerably delayed b. the
cool spring conditions and BY some
lack OF rain. but under the present
warm and moist conditions the seed
and little plants are responding finely
and the development lie satisfactory.
This week vii, mark the close of
arguments before the Supreme Court
for this term. and there are only hye
appeals constituting the calendar for
the Sixteenth District. These are Hen
ny VS.. billiard, Lanning vs.. Telegraph
Company. Westfeldi. vs.. Adams, stew
art VS.. Stewart; Ford. Administrator,
vs.. lumber Company. 1t is proba bic
that the adjournment of the court for
the term will take place about Mon
day. May 20.
After twelve years Henry Ross has
been arrested on the charge OF run
ming away with the proceeds of TWO
bales OF cotton. Ross has been ar
rested in this county at the instance
OF Dr.. l. +. Sorrell, who sent him 10
the Durham market with the cotton
70 be sold for him. 1t was found
that Ross had returned to the county.
and vas in the n~eighborhood OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-22
DERLIN DOCS GO uNMuzzLEn,

Berlin, May 21.-"Alas; If human b..
isgs were only SO lucky" was the
wound round the neck of a riant od h ,IGr
oog which proudly wendell his yva /,
ni9ng Unter den Linden recentlvii II
Paipa1,e enjoyment of his first hours
finance OF the Berlin police presiden,
Wien the new regulation went ,nto
e fms so Zoo Berlin dogs. for the arst
oirne IN their lives, enjoyed the sweets
IN celebration of the police presidentSs
emancipation proclamation,m We're
gniiy decorated with mulii-coIored
"ieaths and %Garlands and toddled
over tnclr release from semi-captivity,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-22
THE WEATHER

Forecast: Virginia and North caro-
i,nn-frobably fair Mondny and Tues-
my not much change I'm tempcrature
hSht' variable winds. mostly south.
Conditions Yesterday: Fair.
sunday midnight temperature N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-22
At Intermont College.

tSpeclal TO The Times DiSpatch
bristol, Tenn, May 21.-The com
irencement at Virginia Intermont Col.
iege, the Baptist school here for girls
was inausurated to-day with the bac-
~caiaureate sermon, which was preached
BY the Rev. W. NJ. Vines. D.. D. ~
.Ashevilie. DIR. Vines also preached the
sermon before the Y. w. c. To-
hight. Tho nnu literary address
VIII be delivered Tuesday by Dr.. ". W
fH-.milton, of Lynchburg. Va. Il
The graduates are:
degree OF a. M.-AIisses Mollie Hcatb
Sonn. Of Hazlehurst. Miss: Kate SusIc
Norris, OF Morristown, Tenn; Hattie
Zane Anderson. Of Bristol.
a. Is. desree-Misses Mabel Doa Il
MOTIFS, OF Morristown. Tenn: RubvT,ee
Robinson, of Chattanooga: Hattie lar
anderson. OF Bristol; Denton Mckee q,
Ealrwood. Va; Margle Shumate, ~
Pearisburg. Va. "
linglish-Miss cornie putnam. .,
~Graycourt. S. c. $500 -
liano sraduates-Misses Margie shu.
mats Of Pearisburg. Va: Annie To.
Mhite. or White Pine. Tenn; Lillian
Hensley. of P~ocahonta. va. Amt
marble Barber, of Jackson. Miss. Run
Lee Robinson, of Chattanooga
Voice graduates-Misses Mabel Doa /,
MOTIFS of Morristown. Tenn. Anni0
Lee White. of White Pine Tenn III
nan Fortune. of T~eNarkana. Teyse
expression graduates-Mis 81,
Davis. of Buntyn. Tenn. s
Art graduate-Miss Denton Mckeo
OF Fairwood. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-22
BISHOP breaches
SERMON TO GIRLS
Baccalaureate Address in Con
nection With Sullins College
Commencement.
DEGREES ARE CONFERRED
Closing Exercises at Virginia
lntermont College for Girls
Are Begun.
ts|pecialto The imes-Dispatch

=. -. y 1T III IN
Bristol. Va. May 21-Bishop james
n. Mccoy. of the Methodist Ep.scopa,
church, South. preached the ~baccalaur
cate sermon in connection with thu
commencement at Sullins College FOL
girls here to-day. occupying the pulpit
OF the state Street Methodist Church
The annual sermon before the Y. w
e. a.. was preached tonight by DR.. Johr
j., Lloyd, OF Big Stone Gap. arch dea.
con OF the diocese of Southwestern
virginia. Episcopal Church. The an,
nual literary address will be delivered
Monday BY Hon. Herbert G. Peters, o
Degrees ave been conferred upo,
graduates as follows:
Bachelor of arts-Nisses Bennie Ma,
Albert. of Jonesville. Va; Stella Bailey
Of Bristol; Elma Carothers, or Frank
I'm. Tenn Virginia Garden, of chat,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-22
i%MroRTANT DISCOVERY.
DIR. rroearher Finds H~ydrophobia Germ
for Which Pasteur sought. I

Pf%ttsburg, Pa. May .l.-Dr. Freder-
lex Proescher. pa thologist at Allegheny
General Hospital, 1t became known to-
day. has discovered the ~hydrophobia
microbe. for which Pasteur sought fol
years. tic gave a brief talk OH his
discovery, II exhibited maGniiied Ian.
tern slides of the germs at a clinic al
the hospital this afternoon. The clinic
was attended by many noted Eastern
medical men.
DR.. Proescher says he made his dis
covcry from microscopic examination
CT tissues from the nervous system OF
dogs, cats ind horses naturally in
fected with hydrophobia, also rabbits
inoculateed with virus.
Twelve dogs. Infected with virus
were xamincd and his peculiar mi
crobe was found In each.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-22
.rETErvs rENcEn snIrrEn.
Pope VIII Receive Box. OF Gold From
America.
tspecial to The Ttmes.pIsnatch /

tSpecial to The Times Dlspatch.1
New York. May 21.-"peter's penca,
ousted the purser from his cabin
aboard the Fabre liner vcnezia when
she sailed FOR Mediterranean ports yes
Cardinal Gibbons placed on ii was too
large TO be put into the ordinary safe
ana a new safe was installed.
The Rev. j.. a.. C%unnane, Of Baltimore.
was the cardinals messenger to the
Pope. The box, containing Peters
pence" measured three feet seven
inches In length. two feet ten inches
IN width and about ten inches deep. 1t
weighed lao pounds. and as this was
PROBABLY all gold its value would ha
about $4,000. The contents had baen
viewed by the Italian Ambassadors Al
Washington and scaled, This was dona
TO prevent the box being opened at
Naples.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-22
Goes to Europe fer study,

Especial % The inles-Dispatch.I =
.i.Shchpurs' Va, May a1,-Dr. A.. L.
Wilson left to-day for New York
where he Will spend six weeks In
study, after which lie will 20 to Lon
con and Paris for a months research
In the hospitals OF those cities. Or.
Wilson is a son OF the late William,
T. Wilson. the West Virginian. who
was a member OF Cleveland.s last Cab
met, and president OF Washington and
Lee university at the time of his
death. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-22

New. idea, new machines. new pro-
Flour, now a 10 per cent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-22

tanoosa: Kate Gilmer, of Johnson City:
Ethel Honaker, of Nythevill., va;
Julia Jones. of Camden. Ala; Ellen
Loeb, of Magnolia, Miss. Verta owens.
OF Sylvatus. Va: Sadie Smith, of Mo-
mile. Ala: Mary Lou White, Of Pulaski.
"a; Blanche Wilkinson. OF Bristol:
Maggie Keller. of Bristol.
Bachelors of science-Misse Sallle
ATKINS, of Montgomery. Ala; Bessie
Broce, of Bristol: Olive DeIp and vir-
CINE Delp, of Elk Creek. Va: Carrie
Dickerson. of Cadiz. Ohio: Enc Gavin.
OF Mariana. Fla; Stella Minthon. Of
Jonesville, Va.
expression graduates-Misses Rena
Barker, of Gadsden. Ala: Stella Min
ton. of Jonesyille. Va: Annie Lauri,.
Norton, of Midway, Ala.
Music Observation-Disclosures JAMIE Drink
ara, of Bristol; Blanche Holston. / Of
Alorristown, Tenn; Julia Trolllnger. OF
hiner, Va; Neta Ncntress, of CLAYTON.
Aia.' Mary Allen Whitaker. of Bristol.
Art graudates-Misses Mona Bum.
o. Bristol: Estes Hardy. of Morristown,
Tenn Nell Kinney. of Jacksonville
Ia; olive Delp. OF Elk Creek, va.
Certificates:
In harmony-Misses Sallie Erwin. OF
Bristol; Louise Weaver. of Bristol
~Pianoforte playlng-Misses Ruth
powell, of Bristol; Ina Walden. of
Dothan. Ala. -
In English-Alisses Bessie Bates. 81
inverness. Ala; Mildred suffer, OF
heynoldsvilie. Pa: Grace Louise Nor
ply. OF Omaha. Neb La Verne Pen
land, Of Knoxville. Tenn; Pearl shep.
herd. OF Boyd Tavern. Va.
IN history-Miss Mona Bum. of Bris-
.oi; Miss Cora Lee Dalrymple, of Gun
IN shorthand-Miss Lenoa Hicks. OF
vile. Tenn. 1