davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-10-24
Bethel.

Mrs. William Sherman, who has
been spending a few days with her
parents, Mr.. and MRS. George Nash,
returned home Wednesday.
Rev. Markee and family took supper
at o. S. Ballinger's Thursday.
There was a bee at the parsonage
Saturday for the purpose of shingling
the barn.
Leo Thompson is taking his brother,
Guys place at George Understands.
Bertha Messing is spending a few
days in Morti mer Valley caring for
her sister and new nephew, Kenneth
Leo Mortimer. g2
George Wooliver, who had his
thumb hurt sometime ago while
@shredding corn is still going around
with his hand bandaged.
Mrs. George Stowe returned home
Saturday having been visiting her
sister, Mrs. III. Thornton, of LaValle.
Bessie Ballinger has gone to Fair
field to spend a week with relatives
and friends.
Grandma Stowe has been suffering
severely with sore eyes for sometime.
George Nash, Arthur and Winnie
Moon drove to Walton Wednesday
night to attend the Holiness prayer
meeting.
Joe Steckleberg has been working
for John Sosinsky part of the week.
Earnest Flavor was in this vicinity
on business Friday.
Bessie Brozel spent from Friday I'm.
til Sunday with her aunt. Mrs. George
Nash.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-10-24
Monday


Walter Lusby of Madison spent
in this city.
Mrs. John A. Owen and son, Milton,
of Portage visited relatives here Sun
day.
William Kelsey and Rachael Kel-
sey of Madison were callers here over
Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Walsh has returned
to Chicago after visit with Baraboo
friends.
Charles Williams of Denver spent
Sunday with his mother, Mis-. Emma
Williams.
Mary e. Smith went to Madison
today where she will visit relatives for
couple OF weeks.
Otto E. Winkler of Winona is here
to assist his mother who is moving to
Minneapolis to reside.
Edgar Peck, who lives on route 5,
has purchased a farm near Delton and
will move there this week.
Herbert Gollmar and Howard Potter,
who attend the university at Madison,
spent Sunday with their parents.
August Behnke has been arrested on
complaint of Humane Officer Phil
brick. The case will come up tomor-
row.
Lswrence Cooling of Chicago who
has been working for the Telephone
company IN Baraboo, left for Detroit,
Michigan Saturday.
Miss Hortense Halsted, who teaches
school near Reedsburg, spent Sunday
visiting friends and relatives in this
city and vicinity.
Mrs. Telmer and little daughter Of
Eau Claire, who have been visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
johnson, returned home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Siegel and two
children and Mr.. and Mrs. David
Owen ofEPortage motored to this city
Sunday andl took dinner with Mrs.
Jennie Rowland.
George Mer tens, for many years
with the bank of Baraboo, and now
retired. is recovering from the opera
ton he underwent some days ago.
He is more than ninety and rallied
remarkably we'll after the ordeal for
one of his advanced years.
What the game wardens found in
one cold storage in New York City
to feed poor starving New York: 8,058
snow buntings, 1907 sand-pipers, 5218
plover, 1908 snipe, 7S9 yellow legs,
1850 grouse, 1885 quail, 1855 ducks,
288 bobolinks, 96 woodcock, AZ, $50
birds in one cold storage. The craze
for destruction of bird life is beyond
belief.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-10-24
Maple Hill.

Threshing is thing of the past as
all are through with the exception of
some clover to hull.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pickar and son,
Bern ard, went to Stones Pocket Sun
day and Monday they went to Sank
City so that Bernard would be con-
firmed with the class at that place
Tuesday morning.
Miss May Page is at home from
Baraboo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schroeder of
ReedsDurg spent a few days with J.
E. Walsh and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Hayes and
family of North Freedom, Mr.. and
Mrs. julius Hoppe, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Mccoy and p. Lind of
Baraboo were visiting at Herman
Voss's recently.
Emil Rudolph called on his father
and mother in Honey Greek recently.
Ernest Stabnaw and son, Henry
Gluth and Ralph Blackman were
fishing at Witwen Saturday.
J. E. Walsh sold a bog Wednesday
that brought him just even $40 and
she raised him $44 worth of pigs. $84
is pretty good sum for one hog to
put into mans pocket. j. +. wishes
he had few more like that to sell.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-10-24
Fairfield.

Mrs. Claus of Baraboo and Mrs.
Mathews of Chicago visited Friday
with Mrs. A. w. Zeigler.
Mrs. Guy Spaulding entertained her
aunt, Mrs. Shuts of Websters Prairie
at dinner on Friday.
Mrs. Rem Steele of Kilbourn and
little Milton Steele of Delton town
visited Friday at Claud Newell's.
Mrs. Mary S. Luce spent few days
last week in Baraboo with relatives.
Charles Higgins and wife of Delton
expect to move this week onto the
Moeller farm, better known IS the Nc
CURE farm.
Grin Burton made trip to Reeds
burg recently.
Randall McMarlin, Joe Lindsay
and Albert Puttkammer went TO Por-
tage Friday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-10-24
LiberaIity Shown.

The Milwaukee Journal has made
an extraordinary offer in placing that
paper before you at so cents per year
for the Sunday edition, if ordered be-
fore January 1, 1918; the Daily and
Sunday, $3.50 per year. Previously
they have charged 81 a year for the
Sunday; So for the Daily and Sunday.
The Daily only remains at the old
price of 81 year. All who wish the
Sunday edition at so cents per year
must place their orders before Jam
uary 1, 1913.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-10-24
Broadway.

EMr. and Mrs. Henry Verthein Of
Reedsburg were guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Verthein and
family Sunday.
Mr.. Schanket and Mr.. Zimmerman
of Reedsburg were at Henry Verth-
ems Sunday.
Albert Grosskruger and his brother
Herman, and Henry and Herman
Sch wenkhoff were guests of Arthur
andl Erwin Verthein Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brooks were
visiting at Fred Simon's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. lido Braun and son,
Wilfred, spent Sunday at Sank
Prairie.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-10-24


gave the famous baker a column, re-
producing picture of the bakery and
Mr.. Bum in the Chicago paper. The
b. T.. T. referred to means the author
of the column. The article reads as
follows:
Bum the Baker of BarabOo.
How does it feel to become famous
in single night?
There was only one way to find the
answer-that was to seek out a man
who had made the Byronic leap.
But where to find him? The answer
was easy. Every day at the head OF
the line in The Tribune were the
letters "B. B. b.
"Ha! A ticket to Baraboo? The
home of Bum the Baker," chortled
the railroad agent In Chicago.
"Been trying Bah ballad?"
so, just little thing my wife thought
was pretty good. Want to reaoW
GAIL aboardv' shouted the train
caller, and the victim escaped. But
not for long. The brakeman was
humming:
"Bunn the Baker of Baraboo-'
and the conductor, taking the ticket,
exclaimed:
"To Baraboo, eh? Do you know
Bunn?"
Baraboo, besides the rhythmic Bum
the Baker, has other claims to fame.
Think of town with 5000 and not 9
street named High or Main!
Over the River Near Hill
And You Are at the Baking Mil
But let us on our way to the house
of Bum. The way leads down 6
steep hill within a block of the Bara
boo river, which is crossed by those S.
ne-for-riding-o ing-faster-than-a
walk bridges. And there at your
right hand is two story building.
The sign reads "Baraboo Bakery"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-10-24
Lime Ridge.

Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Schluter Wis.,
tied Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Hoverman at Loganville.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Chapman spent
Sunday at the home of his parents
here.
DR.. and Mrs. McCollum and guests
of Twin Bluffs were callers at the
Albert Rist home Sunday.
Mrs. A. Schluter and Mrs. f. Pauls
visited at Loganville one day last
week.
The l.. A. s. will meet with Mrs.
Loren Kinney Thursday, October %.
The Misses Schultz of Necedah are
guests at William Schroeder's
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-10-24
A VISIT WILL TELL.

Perhaps you are suffering in silence; perhaps you
have been unsuccessfully treated;, perhaps you
anticipate that relief can be secured only through
radical surgery but likely you consider your
case hopeless, or at least susceptible to only tenn
porary relief Don't despair, even though you
have not been successful heretofore. There may
be health in store for you yel-a useful life of hap
piness and prosperity. visit to the Office will tell
Surely it is worth the trouble, health is prime
necessity, most valuable asset, and paramount
Do not be satisfied until you have been
examined by DR.. Hoag. You may be sent away
happy without treatment, but with advice tina
will save you time and money, well menta
suffering II you require treatment you will be
treated honestly and skillfully and restored tc
health within the briefest time and at the least
possible expense. All patients examined and
treated by me personally.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-10-24

T. l.. Atkins was at Lime Ridge On
s saturday.
Mrs. Geo. Kelley, who has been
quite ill, is able to be out again.
Potatoes have been selling the past
week for 80 cents per bushel.
A carload of pears, which arrived
Wednesday, have nearly all been sold.
They were very fine.
Mrs. Roy Mepham is entertaining
her mother this week
Mrs. w. Daniels, who has been Ill,
is much improved.
Mrs. Eva Miller is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Louis Fisher.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-10-24

IMMENSE PROFITS IN WYOM-
ING CATTLE BUSIN ESS. Limited
number shares, Capital Stock at Par.
7 per cent guaranteed. Write for par
ticulars. Highest references. q. M.
Wnlkelman. Manville, Wyo. (Ad-
vertisement.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-10-24

For year or more there have been
odd bits of prose and verse in the
Line-O'-Type column Of the Chicago
Tribune concerning John G. Bum,
the well known baker of Baraboo. Re-
Gently there have appeared a number
of poems and most people away from
Baraboo thought the name was of ii
fictitious person To clear the matter
up Tribune writer came TO Baraboo,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-10-24
North Fairfield.

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Anchor and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Lamar
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Holt of
North sFreedom last Saturday and
Sunday.
Several on River Street surprised
Mrs. Joe Lewis on her birthday last
Thursday evening.
Joe Lewis and Gust Lewis were in
Portage Monday.
Emma and Cenia Newell visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Newell of Bar
aboo Saturday and Sunday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-10-24
NEWS NOTES FROM
MERR|MACk VILLAGE
Items of Interest Gathered
BY Our Regular Cor
respondent.


of his son, John, and family.
d. Marshall sold his household
goods at auction last Saturday and
will soon go to California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mather and Mr.. ana
Mrs. S. Promo of Sumpter attended
the medal contest last Friday even
ing.
Mrs. Henry Pigg and Miss Stella
Dennis were guests of relatives here
last week.
john M. Mccormick spent few
days last week at Waterloo, Wiscon-
SIM
B. Odekirk was down from Baraboo
last Thursday.
George Loos and Rev. Foulkes at
tended the laying of corner stone for
the library at Prairie du Sac last
Thursday. Rev. Foulkes made a
prayer and gave remarks.
Miss Gertrude O'Keefe and mother,
Mrs. M. O'Keefe, of Lodi spent few
days last week here.
Mrs. E. u. Wilson and son, Erwin,
spent last Wednesday at Lodi.
Mrs. George Loos and Miss Con-
stance King were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Loos at Okee last Wed
nesday.
Mrs. 0. Gattwinkel spent a few days
last week with her daughter, Mrs.
George Lee.
Mrs. Neider of Mazomanie was re-
cent guest of her aunt, Mrs. Edward
Burkhardt.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Coates have re-
turned to their home in Geneva, Ohio.
They lived here a number of years
ago and many places and faces were
familiar to them although changed.
Mis-. Coates health prevented her
getting out much to see old acquant-
ances. Their nephew, Miles Coates,
of Washington, d. c., accompanied
them on their trip.
Mrs. Roy Peck and children OF
Barabeo are guests of relatives here.
Mrs. E. Gattwinkel and daughter,
Doris, went to Reedsburg Saturday.
Doris will go to the hospital for con.
sultation on throat trouble.
The Girl Scouts accompanied by
their leader took one of their trips
Sunday. Misses Ruth Smith, Bernlce
Sutton, leila Cooper, walking to Bar
! aboo. Misses Edna Wolfe and Lottie
Achtenberg to Devils Lake and return
and Miss Constance King to Sumpter.
She was accompanied by Miss Ger
truGe Coates of Baraboo.
The r. N. of A. will hold their next
regular meeting at their hall Saturday
, Nov. 2, at 8 p. NJ.
The Sunday school entertainment
which they havess been making prepar.
{ alton for will be on the evening OF
Nov. 2.
} Mr.apd Mrs. Charles Lawsing arrived
/ from Erskine, Minnesota, Monday
and they have moved into their home
on Sank street. Mr.. AID Mrs. John
Lawsing have returned to Baraboo to
reside.
A party was given at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Swanson last Friday
evening.
Mrs. n. Barsness and family OF
Lodi are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G..
swanson.
Mr.. Wahl of Jefferson is q guest OF
his son and family here.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-10-24
[ MAKENO CHARGE FOR
CONSULTATION. whether you

or not. want everyone afflicted to come to my Of
fee, where will explain to them my method Of
curing these diseases. l invite in particular all
those who become dissatisfied with treatment
elsewhere will explain to you why you have not
been cured, and will demonstrate to your entire
satisfaction why l you safely, quickly and
permanently. My counsel will cost you nothing
and my charge for perfect cure will be
reasonable and not more than you will be
willing to pay for the benefits conferred
will do by you as l would want you to
do by me if our cases were reversed.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-10-24

I AnTEG If you are suffering from persist.
~ a. ~ - ent Headache, Pains in Back and
feel if it impossible for you to endure your
troubles, and still be obliged to attend to your
household and social obligations, give the doctor
call. He will cure you if you trust yourself to
his care. A great many have taken treatment of
this Specialist, and he refer you to those who
have been cured.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-10-24

Rheumatism, backache, acid poison,
are results of kidney trouble. Hollis
ter's Hockey Mountain Tea goes to
the seat of the disease, works with
might and main. &c., Tea or tablets.
j. B. Donovan & Co. advertisement
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-10-24
Bunn the Baker OF BarabOO

and on eac,l window is painted tie
name "John G. BUM
The building IS b5:h shop and
How's that for keeping
close TO your work?
The caller walked into the shop. A
pleasant faced woman appeared, flour
cIinging to her hands.
"Mr. Bump she echoed, sshe's
busy baking. I'm Mrs. Bum. What
is it pease?'
"Well, I've come 9 long way to
have talk with the man who put
Baraboo on the map" the reporter
explained.
Need the Dough, SO He and Wife
Keep on Kneading 1t Through Life.
so, that's different" she replied.
"I'll tell him right away"
Then Bum appeared.
"I'm it," he said, "but you'll have
to come down to the shop if you want
to talk with me, for even fame won
keep my bread from burning"
The wiry little man led the way
through back hall and down STAIR
way to the basement. Before a long
bench he took his stand with his wife
by his side.
"You See, said Bum, as he knead-
ed the dough, "we need the dough, so
we run this shop all by ourselves, the
two of us. We turn out from 500 to
800 loaves every day, besides buns and
cakes. You had some of my bread at
the hotel
sit was good bread, too"
swell, [ have been in the business
long enough said the baker. ST
learned my trade back in the father
lend. / was born in northern Ger
many and came to this country when
I was II. For awhile L was in Mad
ison, where | was married, twenty
years ago, I have been in Baraboo
seventeen years and never was famous
before this year."
elbow does it feel to be famous?"
cit doesn't feel any different at all
and it doesn't make the dough rise
any quicker. The only thing is that
the 'boys' joke me bit more, and in
stead of getting my mail directed Il
John G. Bum, 1t comes to 'Bunn the
Baker of Baraboo.' After the folk!
down in Chicago got my name il
THE TRIBUNE, [ got letter from tht
editor of one of the bakers magazines
/ take and he congratulated me or
my fame"
Bunn's i'm Politics, and He
Thinks Whole Lot of, B. L. T
Bum is alderman for the Thirt
ward and has been a member of tht
board of supervisors. He is assistan
captain of the volunteer fire brigade
on which he has served for fourteen
years. He is a member of the Maste
Bakers Association of Wisconsin anC
owns an automobile. He is the Dem
ocratic leader of his ward.
| Although Bum is modest in hi
fame, he is proud of it just the same
Every word concerning him that ha.
appeared in The Line, the Baker o
Baraboo has clipped out and carefully
treasures. He is appreciative of thu
fact that B. l.. T. recognized his CLAIM
to fame. He thinks whole lot of B
l.. T. and has sent the latter bun si1
, feet in circumference.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-10-24
Licensed to Marry.

Chas. E. Faber of ithaca, Wis.,, to
Miss Debora G.. Conley Of the town OF
Franklin.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-10-24

When the cheeks refuse to glow
And your fellows, they all go,
Cheer up, old girl, still hope for thee,
Take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea.
J. Il. Donovan..& Co. advertisement
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-10-24
BIRTHS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. George CAT
lisch, Fairfield, a son.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-10-24
BLOOD AND SKINDgissseassss, Pi

Tumors letter and Eczema thoroughly eradi
Gated leaving the system in a strong, pure and
healthful state.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-05-17

Shortly before the state convention
met Wednesday there was distributed
among the delegates in the hotel lob
bies and elsewhere. a dodger bearing
the following: Men of the Convention:
The Peoples Eyes are on you. Be
rect to say that the dodger excited
more than joking comment, and the
query: where do you suppose that
came from? Blease, Jones or John
Duncan?" The common impression
was that John Duncan was probably
responsible; but Of course no one knew
certainly. At any rate 1t was pretty
commonly conceded to be good advice,
and it brought forth a story from one
gentleman like this: Il remember away
back at the beginning Of the Reform
movement some twenty years ago, the
Conservatives got up convention to
nominate a ticket to oppose Tillman.
There were delegates from all parts Of
the state, some regularly chosen by the
folks at home; but most of them VOL
unteers. All were dead opposed to
Tillman and his movement, and so
unanimous was the sentiment that 1t
left no doubt as to what would be the
result when Tillman and Sheppard
Joined issues in the primary. So far as
1 was concerned, could see no other
way for it; but 10 and behold when the
primaries were over the memory of
that little convention was positively ri
diculous" There are some few fea-
lures of the present situation that are
strikingly analogous; but it does not
follow, of course, that history is going
to repeat itself, even though there was
in this last convention several men who
were conspicuous as leaders in the for
mer successful movement. But still,
there is no telling what might happen.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-05-17
FRIDAY, MAY II, 1919.

First Observation-Disclosures R. s. wha-
Gross, J. g. Padgett
Second district-Delegates. w. w.
Williams, B. w. Crouch. Alternates-
B. E Nicholson. N. Christensen.
Third district-Delegates, II. L.
Watson, DR.. c. E. Doyle. Alternates,
B. B. Gossett. DR.. r. F. Smith.
Fourth district-Delegates, L. w.
Parker, 8. T. D. Lancaster. Alternates.
Mills Mooney, Ben Hill Brown.
Fifth district-Delegates, Walter M.
Dunlap, ]. L. Glenn. Alternates. w. p.
Pollock, ]. ]. Obear.
Sixth district-Delegates, s. A.
Wood, w. T. Bethea. Alternates, r.
B. Scarborough, T. p. Gibson.
Seventh Observation-Disclosures, w. A.
Stuckey, ]. B. Wingard Alternates, j.
P. Thomas, d. II. Law.
Senator Tillman was reelected ma
tional committeeman.
Although the convention refused to in
struct the delegates, 1t did charge them
to vote as a unit, and as q personal
canvass shows fourteen Of them are for
Woodrow Wilson, II would appear to
all intents and purposes the delegation
Is bound as hard and fast to the for
tunes of the governor Of New Jersey as
IL there had been iron-clad instruc-
tions in favor of this candidate.
The convention adopted a resolution
endorsing and approving the cotton
warehouse law, provided the same is
held by the supreme court to be con-
stitutional.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-05-17
WINTHROP GRADUATES.

The graduating class at Winthrop
this year Is the largest in the history
Of the college. 1t includes 113 men,
bers. The graduating day is June 4.
The list Of members is as follows:
A. B. Degree-Tully Atkins, Eliza
beth Bailey, Nell Baker, Genevieve
Beckham, Edith Bigby, Alma Black,
Caroline Bostick, Minnie Bowman,
Annie Brown, Mabel Brown. Mary
Burris, Mertie Cannon, Louise Car
er, Ethel Corbett, Frances Deal, Ger
trude Dick, Amelia DuBose, Eliza
beth DuBose, Iva Eaddy, Kate Early,
Eleanor Edwards. Madge Edwards.
Lois Erwin, Alma Fishburne, Annie
Folk, May Ford, Annie Foster, Daisy
Foster, Evelyn Frew, May Candy,
Bessie Garrison. Nina Gibson, Greta
Hall, Priscilla Hart, Corrie Lee Hav-
ird, Kate Henderson, Sara Heriot,
Nan Hough, Ella Huggin, Eunice
Huggins, Annie Hughes, Myrtle Hut
to, Mary Inabinet, Miriam Jen-
nings. Bessie Jones, Ethel Jones,
Claudio Jordan, Ludie Jordan, Lola
Kaufman, Mary Krven, Lula Law
ton, Sue Annie Leland, frankie Les
esne, Jessie Marshall, Beryl Mar
lii, cSSie muTFdy, EIuIld N6ItleS,
Ronnie Odom, Margaret Oliver, Bes-
sic Pegram, Daisy Phillips, Julia
Flexico, Harriet Plowden, Essie
Poag, Robbie Porter, Genevieve
Randle, Estelle Rawl, Annie Ray, Nell
lie Ray, Carrie Reeves, Florence Reid,
Helen Reid, Laura Rigdon, Ruth
Riley, Annie Rose Riser, Leora Riv-
ers, Ida Robertson, Kate Robinson,
Cammie Roddey, Carrie Roddy An
ME Rodgers, Margarie Rodgers, Essie
Royal, Minnie Russell, Nina Russell,
Gretchen Salley, Helen Salter, Eta
Sellers, Fannie Lee Setter, Kate
Simpson, Septima Smith, Maud Snipes,
Jessie Stem, Lillian Stem, Sadelle
Stewart, Mary Stokes, Tecoa Stone,
Esther Surasky, Mary Swami, Mary
Syfan, Leona Thomasson, Grace Tit
man, Nan Trantham, Estelle Turner,
Sallie Warn, Pauline White, Eliza
beth Virgins, Lena Williams-113.
B. s. Degree-Irene. Brown, Kath-
crime Chappell.
L. I. Degree-Virginia Carroll,
Augusta DuPre, Bette Howe.
The class officers are: President,
Leona Thomasson; vice president,
May Ford; secretary, Priscilla Hart;
treasurer, Beryl Martin.
Colors. gold and black: flower,
Marechal Mel; motto. Loyal en- Tout"
Trout"