davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29
ORDINANCE NO. IA.

~AA3>AAS&AANS- AVE- @36s -
An ordinance to amend Sec. 341 and
343 of the revised ordinances Of the
city of Devils Lake, N. D.
!: Be it Ordained by the City Council
that Section number 341, entitled Ii
cense, How Procured, Bond, Amount
Of License, ETC., Of the Revised Ordin-
ances Of the City Of Devils Lake, North
Dakota,, be amended in words and fig
urea toVread as follows: z"
"Before any person shall be licensed
to act. as a broker, 'or:to solicit the EN-.
ployment o @=persons as provided in
section, $40, he shall obtain license
from the Mayor Of the City,; on recon-
mendation of! the committee Of licenses
for that purpose, and shall pay to the
city treasurer a license tax OF fee of
One Hundred Dollars ($1o0.00),. and
upon the execution and delivery to
said council, a bond in the penal sum
Of One Thousand Dollars 100000
with: sufficient sureties to be approved
by the city council, he shall be entitled
to said license. The bond shall run
to the city Of Devils Lake and shall
be conditioned for the payment Of any
damage which any person secured OF
engaged to labor for others may sus.
tain by reason of any: unauthorized
act, fraud, OF Misrepresentation on the
part Of such agent. and for the pay.
ment Of any damages which any EN-.
ployer Of the labor may sustain by rea.
son of any unauthorized act, fraud, OF
Misrepresentation IN the part of such
agent.
"The bond shall be filed in the office
of the city auditor after approval by
the city council"
And be it ordained that section mum
Der 343 of the Revised Ordinances OF
the city of Devils Lake, North Dakota,
be amended to read as follows, to-wit:
"Any person or persons who shall
violate the provisions of this ordin'
ance shall upon conviction pay a fine
Of not less than Five collars ($5.O0)
nor more than One Hundred Dollars
($100.00) for each and every violstion
and costs of prosecution"
"When any person shall have violat,
ed any Of the provisions or contra,
vened any of the intentions Of this
ordinance or fixed or attempted to fl
the standard Of any wage or wages in
the community, and it shall appear Of
be made to appear to the licenses com
mittee, 1t shall be the duty Of thu
mayor upon recommendation of the Ii
censes committee to Internationally re
woke the license Of the person so Of
Tending"
Passed first reading October IA, 1912
Passed second reading November II
1912.
Approved November IL, 1912.
Published November 81, 1919.
| s. L. WINEMAN,
Acting Mayor
Attest: W. E. Bryant,
(SEAL) City Auditor.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29
THE WAY OF THE MUaWc4N.

THE WAY OF THE MUGW CA-:
Party ;Aes have been pretty well
shattered lately, but from the stand
point of a sturdy democrat like Mayor
JohE ). Fitzgerald of Boston, "the
most unkindest cut of al'' is the an
nounceme~t of Governor Foss Of Mas.
sachusetts that he favors William B.
Plunkett, a republican, to succeed
Senator Crane. thereby destroying
Fitzgerald's chances for the senate.
Governor Foss has been elected
several times as a democrat. There
was a time, not long since, when he
was just as good a republican as he
is now a democrat. When Mayor
Fitzgerald was marching around the
convention hall in Baltimore with
banners calling for "Foss for presi-
dent" William. Jennings Bryan re.
marked:, "As a democrat, that fellow
Foss isn't dry enough around the
neck" but Fitzgerald loyalty pro-
claimed the faith of Massachusett tits
governor.
Neither Fitzgerald nor any other
Massachusetts, democrat is enthusiastic
about Foss present attitude. The
governor says he would like to see
Plunkett elected and will work. for
him, because he is in favor of a low
tariff, and he would rather zee a low
tariff republican get the job than a
high tariff republican like John w.
Weeks, Samuel W. Mccall or Curtis
Guild. This policy of .opportunism is
all very we'll as a theory, but the dem.
ocrats are not % be blamed for feel.
ing %resentful. They might not be able
to elect a candidate Of their own, but
it is a new idea for general to join
the opposition on the ground that
their own troops are Ineffective.
1t was the same kind Of bipartisan.
ship that was so severely censured II
the Lorimer case. The motives of al
democrats casting votes for Lorime,
We're impugned. WHAT, then, is thu
construction to. be placed. on. the. &C
!'tlon OF Governor FossfS. While Their.
is no imputatio'n. tina lie is aetuatet
by any improper motives in urein.
the election of q republican; ther,
does not seem on the surfaceS to. b,
much difference betwasn thespresen
case and the one tsas-arousea In,
United States senate fot llong ago.
Whatever conclusion if6y. .bet:drawu
1T is certain that the democrats q
Massachusetts will ieel less kind1,
IN the future toward the man who's
party ties are so loose.-Grand Fork
Times.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29
High CASH Prices
Hldes,Furs, PeIts, Etc.

Mink $500, Red Fox $500, Prairie
Wolf $500, Raccoon $500, Black skunk
$500, Narrow striped skunk $500,
Weasel $1.25, Muskrat No. l large
winter Csc. The above prices are for
large and prime, medium, small and
No. 2 in proportion. All other furs
equally high.
Green and green sailed COW hides 10
to IA 1-4c per lib.
Horse hides No. l large 1885, medium
and small in proportion.
SHIP TO Us. QUICK RETURNS
Trappers' supplies at lowest prices
Price list and catalog free.
N. W. HIDE 4 FUR co.,
Est. 1890. Minneapolis, Mimi.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29

rel. Oh, what a fall was there, my
countrymen.
But cheer up, it may not be so bad
as it looks. 1t is hoped that the grass
may still grow just as green and the
cows give just a much milk hereafter
under the rule of the Philistines, as
they have heretofore, under the Lord's
anointed.
The king is dead. long live the
kingf
'Rah for Wilson!
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29

electoral college. Mr.. Wilson and the
democratic party have come into pow.
er by. = division Of the republicans and
as a protest against the present admin.
istration. The defeat Of both wings
Of the republican party has been de.
cisive, but our democratic friends
should not run away with the belief
that they have won . great affirmative
victory.-St. Thomas Times.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29
THANKSGIVING
DAY OBSERVED

Thanksgiving day was well observed
in Devils Lake the business places
being closed during the afternoon and
family reunions aud festivals were nu-
merous. The theatre going public was
out in force both at, the afternoon, and
evening performance Of the. Grand.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29

With three such artistic mud,slingers
as J.. n. Bloom, L. D. McGahan and
Col. Ben Whitehead engaged, the scrap
among the democratic newspapers
ought to be worth watching.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29

When you are eating your fine fat
turkey tomorrow, don't let the thought
that your neighbor may have no meat
1T all choke you. Don't let it choke
you, but we hope it will set you think
ing. .:y
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29

The speedy trial and conviction OF
Becker and the four "gunmen" whom
he employed to do his murderous work
revives a somewhat dropping faith in
American court procedure and the Am
erican brand Of justice.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29

just as soon as there is something to
be gained by harmony of action, the
democrats begin to maui one another
and call hard names. Witness the pleas.
antry now, on between the Minot Dem
ocrat and the Devils Lake journal.
Sic 'em.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29

And. now for 4 big holiday business.
The country was never in better shape
for rejoicing and festivitieR
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29

Tomorrow is the day Of .'big eats',,
and in the, words Of Shakespeare,
.ttmay good digestion wait on appetite,
and health on both"
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29

Democratic aspirants for appointivt'
Office are almost Is numerous a. pugi-
listic 'twhite hopes" Aad just about
as. persistent.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29

All is vanity and vexation Of spirit.
The Minot Democrat has done gone
and called Devils Lake a village.
Kwitcherkiddin. "
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29

A little thought for today: Your
neighborsmay not be altogether . fool
even though he differs with you in
politics.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29

/, Something 70 be thankful for: That
we 1--we in North Dakota rather than
in Turkey, these piping times.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29

Charity begins at home, and az q gen
eral thing has a mighty small visiting
list.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29

Grand Forks schools have an enroll
ment Of $500. No race suicide there.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29

The Fargo Courier-New is shortly
to have a new home, a new press and
new equipment.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29

Turkey has evidently picked up the
hot end of the poker.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29

The Grand Forks Commercial club is
about to inaugurate IN aggressive cam
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29

paign for more members. "A good idea
and n which might be followed with
profit by the Devils Lake organization,
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29

Huesgen keeps the best silver ware
made for and sold exclusively by jewel
ers. Ss
The evening world., 1912-02-28
A BEAUTY HINT"
THAT IS TIMEl Y.
An "Ounce Of Prevention" for
the Troubles Winter Brings.

Every wise woman knows that an
ounce Of prevention il worth q pound
Of grease especially the kind Of grease
that masquerade as a %curc-all for the
complexion. Winter brings its own
necessity for prevention. Cracked lips
and . cold-torturcd skin arc discemforts
TO be dreaded. These disfigurcmcnts
always happen at embarrassing times.
No preventative EVER discovered has
been more successful in aiding the care
81 the skin than the preparation called
Velogen. Rubbing q little Vclogcn
Immediately before exposure is the best
possible resistance TO harsh weather.
Vologcn is. indeed. first aid TO the
injured complexion. . prescr vativc Of
all that is beautiful in healthy skin.
For sale by all druggists in c~ollapsiblc
tubes, Csc.
The evening world., 1912-02-28
SENATE REJECTS
RIGGS, ONLY TWO
VOTE FOR HIM
Murphy's Resentment at Shee-
han Influence Likely to Be
Extended TO Bissell, Too.

ALBANY. Feb. 2.-Af,or eighty-one
minutes o: wransiing by tho Democrats.
during which ono member called another
. liar. the Senate rejected late yestor-
DAY Gov. D.x's nomination OF Edward
q. nssu Of brooklyn az Public Service
Commissions for the First District by
Q vote Of q to q Thus Tammany Boss
Murphy recorded his resentment Of the
growing political intimacy OF the Gov
srnor and William r. Shsehsn. at whose
sueg eston Rigxs's name was submitted
over that OF MoCooey. the Brooklyn
boss. favored by Murphy.
The Republicans voted soiidly against
Risgs. having agreed In caucus TO as
sumo tho same attitude toward Herbert
r. Bisseil OF Buffalo. whose appointment
10 the upstate commission will DO acted
upon tomorrow.
Though Bissel seems certain TO receive
more Democratic support than riggs
Hd. Murphy and Fitzpatrick. the Tam
The evening world., 1912-02-28

many regent In Buffalo. will accom-
piish his defeat unless there IN a decided
change In the temper OF the Democratic
Senators.
when told Of Rissss defeat the Gov
ernor said:
There are three Departments ~ gov
erament. Each department should do It's
duty as IL secs u. I have no, yet de-
'"rminsd what cours. 7 .hall pursue"
Black and Cronin. tho only Senators
10 vote for Riggs. accused their Demo-
cratic Brooklyn colleagues. sanner and
O'Br!cn. Of going back on their word.
Senate Leader wagner explained the
opposition TO Rigs or the ground ~
ais being unqualified FOR the place"
There was talk to-day that Tam
many would order the defeat OF william
II. sullivan OF Nor wich. nominated for
state Tax Commissioner.
The evening world., 1912-02-28

Every Entrance TO the Sub.
way Is an Entrance to
Abraham & Strau.. and all
express ira rs run direct to
A. & 5. Station. Hoyt Street.
The evening world., 1912-02-28
. Some of the Furniture al Half and Less
Every Hour Some Pieces Are Claimed.

$3.50, instead Of S2S. Mins:on ,ofa.
$3.50, insteed Of $ll. Misuicn rocker.
$3.50, ;notead of $45. Miuion sofr.
S5.2S, instead Of 5000. Mi-t;cn hide chair.
$3.50, inoteed Of S3s. Mioaion arm chair.
s@0. inttead Of $50. Mission arm chair.
The evening world., 1912-02-28
Dining.rO0m

S1Io, inotead of Si.l22. IA piece oak dining room
suite.
$3.50, instead Of $i.A7O. apiece oak dining room
suite.
$42s, instead Of 1910. Apiece mahogany dining.
room suite.
$S15, ino,ead Of $i.ss7, ii-piece dining room suite.
$9s. instead OF SOS. piece old English dining room
suite.
sS71'sO, instead Of $745. apiece mahogany dining
room suite.
$500. instead Of $l.25o, II piece oak dining room
cutie.
80. instead Of $ss. 3-piece mahogany finished dining
room suite.
Sl45, instead Of $500. Mahogany ~sideboard.
$40, instead Of $iAO. Mahogany sideboard.
S45, instead of 500, Mahogany sideboard.
$3.50, instead Of Sl85. Mahogany sideboard.
S2s.S instead of Ss7. Mahogany buffet.
$3.50, instead Of SOS. Early English china closet.
$40, instead of $50. Early Engliah china closet.
500, instead OF $3.50. Mahogany crystal closet.
ss2,s0. inntcrd Of Sos. Old oak china closet.
Evening journal., 1912-06-10
NEWS BUDGET FROM SUSSEX
DELMAR

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELMAR. Del, June 10.-Friends Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip c. Hearn gave
them a surprise Thursday evening, the
occasion being the forty-fifth anniver-
sary of their marriage. Among those
present were the Rev. and Mrs. S.
n. Pilchard. Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Fra
zier. Mr. and Mrs. II. ID. Renninger,
Mrs Sallic Gordy, Mrs. Burton Cul-
yer. Mrs. Annie Vincent. Mrs. Collins
Vincent Miss Lille T. Gordy. Miss
Clara Renninger. Miss NJ. H. Sle-
mons. Miss Mary Lou Slemons, Miss
Emma Vincent and Mrs. f. A. Robert
son.
The local school board has elected
the following teachers for the next
scholastic year: Principal. Professor
J. Emory Chapman, assistants. Miss
Mae Ellis. Miss Margaret Hastings.
Miss Virginia Case, Miss Mamie Ward
Dr. S. II. Lynch has purchased Of
g. M. Waller his residence on North
Second street Mr.. Waller has bought
another property on State street. of f.
b. Lynch.
Delmar citizens are requesting the
commissioners of Wicomico county TO
improve the north end of tho Delmar-
Salisbury road and have assurance
that the work will begin in a short
time.
Evening journal., 1912-06-10
News of Interest From All Nearby
JOTTINGS FROM NEARBY POINTS
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

DIR. John NJ T. Finney and family,
of Bel Air. sailed for Europe, to be
gone until August.
The Hartford County School Board
Will erect a two-room building for
the use of colored pupils at Havre do
Grace.
Dr. S. Denny Wilson has purchased
from Mr. M. E. S. Wilson her farm
near Royal Oak. containing $50
acres.
Tho Talbot County Commissioners
havcN placed the county tax rate at
rs ga cents on the S10O, or 8 IA
cents less than lat year
States Attorney Albert Constable.
who recently was nominated for Judge
by the Democrats of the School Judi
cial Circuit, is seriously ill at his
home, in Elkton
The Alumni Association of the
Cecil County High School Elkton, has
elected A. Victor Davis, president Miss
Edna Cleaves. secretary. and Mrs. G.
b. Finley, Jr.. treasurer.
The firm of Leithiser and Simson,
of Havre de Grace. has dissolved part
nership, Joseph Simson having pur-
chased business in jamestown, N. Y.
and Richard Leithiser is taking over
the old business.
Residents of Hlaston and Talbot
county will petition the Postmaster
General to have mail matter carried
across Chesapeake Bay from An
napolis so that morning papers will
reach Easton two hours earlier all
the year round
Evening journal., 1912-06-10
RURAL NEW WCASTLEBRENTIES
MIDDLETOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOWN. Del, June 1O-Mrs.
Ella Cochran was a Philadelphia vis-
itor last week.
Mrs. Carl Harrington, of Baltimore.
is spending some time with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs Julian Cochran.
Miss Anna R. Lawson, Miss Ada NJ.
Scott and Miss Prudence II. Lewis at
tended the commencement exercises
at Townsend on Monday evening.
Lloyd Bragdon has returned from
Cuba after a three months stay with
a fruit shipping house.
Mrs. William e. Hawkins, Mrs. Hugh
c. Browne and Miss Nancy Hopes. Of
Wilmington, are here for few days
visit with Mrs Henry NJ. Schroeder.
Harry l.. Davis entertained A. f.
Jahnke, of Richmond. Va, over Sun
day
Mrs. ]. B. Messick has returned
from two weeks stay at Atlantic
City, n.
Arthur oJnes, of Wilmington. was a
visitor at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Joseph Parsons, the first of the week.
AT meeting of the School Board
on Thursday evening, the following
teachers were elected Principal, Miss
Ida V. HOWELL assistant principal
Miss Anna r. Lawson: Miss May Nc
Fault Miss Elsie r. Jones, Miss Ada
M Scott. Miss Emma Carpenter, Miss
Prudence RI. Lewis.
Evening journal., 1912-06-10
NEWSY NOTES FROM KENT
HARRINGTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Jester, the Rev.
r. Wesley Ross, Mrs Frank Ross, Mrs.
Thomas Clancy and Mr.. Floyd Tur-
ner and sister, Hazel, we're guests of
George Ross and family, on Sun
day.
Mrs. James Outten. a former school
teacher, died suddenly on Thursday
morning of apoplexy.
Miss Bertha Collision, who has been
spending some time in the South and
the last week in Baltimore, is the
guest of her sister Mrs. Frank Ross
Miss Grace Gordon has been enter
tanning Miss Ethel Clarkson Miss
Harriet Shaw. and Messrs Paul and
Warren Mason.
Mrs. Thomas Clancy was the guest
Of Mr. Andrew Clancy, OF Whining
ton on Sunday.
Miss Rurth Jones of Delmar, is the
guest Of her grandmother, Mrs Rufus
Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wingate have
been entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Clark, Of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1912-06-10
GEORGETOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN, Del, June To-
Ashes from a lighted cigar falling
upon dry goods at the store Of Fred
West. ignited the goods causing a loss
OF S25
Announcement is made Of the APP
preaching marriage of Miss Hattie J.
Allen. daughter of Mr. and Mrs John
w Allen, of near Seaford, and George
Edward Phillips, the ceremony to be
performed at the home OF the brides
parents on Wednesday evening, June
10
Bishop Kinsman was in charge OF
special services at old Prince George 8
Chapel yesterday. The full choir Of 81.
Paul's Church Of this city, accom-
panied BY the Lewes Orchestra, at
tended. The Rev. l.. w Wells. rector
of ST. Marks Church, Millsboro, and
the Rev. ID W. Gatesson, of St Paul IS
Church. assisted in the services.
Professor j. Emory Chapman form
erly principal of the GEORGETOWN pub
lie schools has been elected head Of
the Delmar school. The assistants VIII
he Misses Mamie Ward. Virginia
Chase. May Ellis, Margaret Hastings
Hankin Brothers and Workman, OF
Milton. have erected tomato cannery
al Wolfe's Crossing. near Milton.
Sixteen acres OF young timber we're
destroyed by fire on the lands OF
d. f. Jefferson, near Milton.
While the crop of peas in Sussex
county is not up to the expectations
because OF the dry weather, Il is be-
lieved the pack will far exceed that
of last year.
Miss Hester Derrickson has been
elected a teacher in the Milton school
While hauling straw from his field,
r. J. Harding fell from the load and
was bruised.
Suffering a stroke Of paralysis about
two years ago from which he never
recovered. Michael Wiley was fognd
dead in bed by a friends who hap
pened to step in to see how he was
getting along.
Friends OF Charles b. -Dickerson, OF
near Redden. were surprised when i
became known that he had married
Miss Carrie H. Stephens, OF German
town, in Philadelphia, last Saturday
week.
Evening journal., 1912-06-10
ELKTON

special TO 1.-THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELkTON, Md, Jnue 10.--Miss Gra-
cia w. Wells is visiting Miss Addie
Rutter Of Mt. Airy, Pa.
Albert Nelson Of Bayville, Long
Island was the guest of the Misses
Ash on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schouler are
visiting in Philadelphia.
Walter Dec Poultney and Mr.. and
Mrs J. r. Shriver of Baltimore, came
TO Elkton on Friday and chartered
launch for an extensive trip on Elk
river and Chesapeake Bay.
Miss Annie Boulden has returned to
Elkton after a week spent in Chesa-
peake City
Miss Marye Constable is visiting her
brother Albert Constable.
Richard Barnes of Charlestown was
in town the last week.
Robert Rudolph has returned home
from a long business trip.
Mrs r. Day Cantwell is seriously
i'll at her home here
DR.. and Mrs p. Jerome Jenkins and
Mrs James II. Harris spent Sunday
with relatives in Baltimore.
Richard Reese, Of Wilmington,
spent Tuesday IN Elkton.
Mr.. aud Mrs ]. II. Long of German
town, have rented cottage at Randa-
liza.
Mrs. w. A. Mitchell, Mrs. Sprucer,
J. w. Ewart and Master @. Reynolds
Ash, visited relatives In Baltimore,
last week
The engagement OF Miss Bessie
Jones and Ernest Dramond has been
announced.
Announcement is made of the en-
gagement OF John G. Gibson of Wood
lawn. and Miss Mary X. Harper OF
oxford. Pa.
Miss NJ Indiana Bouland and Miss
Martie Bouland spent last week in
Annapolis.
Charles A. Benjamin, former coun-
ty commissioner, and Mro. Abb Mat
thew Morris of Washington, d. c..
were married in that city on We'd
nesday.
Clinton A. Giles Of Washington, D.
c.. was seriously injured by being
thrown from his bicycle.
Evening journal., 1912-06-10
LAUREL HONOR RsLL

TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LAUREL, Del, June 1O-The honor
roll of the Laurel High School for the
month OF May Is:
Eleventh Grade-Jennie Marvil, Eva
Rodney, Edna Ward, Helen Waller,
and Harry Thompson
Tenth Grade-Nellie Marvil, Eliza
beth Robinson, Nettie Elliott, Mable
Ralph. Sallie Hastings, Ruth CONN.
Ninth Grade-Alice Hudson, Maizie
Pollitt, Fred Burford, Carol Giles
and Raymond Galloway.
Grammar School; Eighth Grade
Emma Ralph, Beulah Culver, Carlton
Lynch, Helen Bryan, Marian Cordrey,
Norris Elliott.
Seventh Grade-Lillian Giles, Harry
Boyce. Helen Riggin, Clara Boyce and
Henry Goodman.
sixth Grade-Pearl Rhoades. Mar
ian Rodney. Reese Lynch, Franklyn
Morris.
Fifth Grade. First Division--Sir-
man Ellitt, Charles Rodney, Mary Cal
laway, Marguerite Records, Elizabeth
Melvin, Enos Valiant, Saphronia
Obier.
Second Division-May Horseman
Anna Maryil, Alma Vaughn, Wilson
Cordrey and Matte Beacham.
Personal Walter Parker, OF
Wilkesbarre, Pa. is visiting friends
In Laurel-Miss Edna Miles. of Bacon
is visiting relatives and friends In
town-Paul Galloway. who is engaged
in the retail shoe business in New
Jersey, is visiting his sister ON Oab
street