davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28

women, including Mrs. Maud Wood Park.
suffragist OF international reputat ation.
Wonlan's suffrage was strongly edvo-
Gated
The doclara ton OF principles included
the topics Honesty In Public Life. :"
Equal Opportunities Social and In
dustriaI Justice" Initiative and Refer
endum," "Direct Election OF United
States Senator's ''DIrect Primaries for
all Offices" Equal Suffrage" ''Reguls
latIon Of Public Utilities Enforcement
Of the Declaration OF Independence and
the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amend
ments" and ''Industrial Boards"
Frederick Fogdyke OF P1tchburg, per-
manent chairman. said the party would
nominate a full state ticket.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28

During tho summer months mothers
of young children should watch for any
unnatural looseness Of the bowelS.
When given prompt attention at this
time serious trouble may be avoided.
Chamberlain 3 Collie. Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy can always be depended
upon. For sale by all dealers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28

The vlvacious and charming singer
and entertainer, Miss La Rue Griffin,
at the Bismarck Cafe from to IL p.
m. every evening in all the latest songs
and novelties. Drop IN to hear her and
enjoy a pleasant time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28
Meet in Faneuil Hall.

ROsTON. July 27.-The National Pro-
gressive party state convention In Fan
euIl hall today chose eighteen preslden-
tial electors and thirty-six delegates to
the Chicago convention and adopted
tentative platform called declaration
OF principles
Three Of the Chicago delegates are
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28
Indorsed Roosevelt.

CHEYENNE. Wyo., July 2T.--The third
party In Wyoming took definite form to-
day when the state progressive conven-
ton met and indorsed Theodore Roose-
felt for president. Governor Joseph NJ
Carey who was made permanent chair
man Of the convention, denounced the
Wyoming delegation in congress and said
only death or the withdrawal from the
race Of Roosevelt and Wilson would per-
nit the reelection of President Taft.
Delegates and alternates to the national
convention at Chicago and presidential
electors were named Governor Carey.
Frank Sitter and r T Oman We're
elected delegates The problem OF a state
ticket did not confront the convention,
as only candidates for congress will be
elected this year.
Adjournment was taken this after
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28
IN
FIGHT OVER BRYAN

SAN FRANCISCO, July 27.-on two
test votes today, the executive committee
OF the Dernocratic state central commit
tee defeated, oy II to 8. Wilson support
ers who sought to capture the organiza-
ton. After the alignment had been
sharply defined on technical points, a
resolution indorsing Wilson and Marshall
was adopted unanimously. and resolu-
tion tpdorsing the present officers Of the
state central committee was adopted
viva voce. with only one dissenting voice.
ent organization supported Champ Clark
and the Wilson supporters, in token Of
their distrust, threatened after their two
defeats today to make their own cam
paign for Wilson. independent of what
ever tho regular organization OF the state
may or may not do.
The resentment OF the minority found
expression tonight after the meeting had
been adjourned. In q statement moro Wig
orous than anything said in debate
THE fight has only commenced" ran
believe 1t Is impossible to conduct a pro-
gressive campaign under the leadership
OF Bell; not because we have any fight
TO make against Mr.; Bell personally. but
the reactionary element Of the party at
Baltimore and there bitterly denounced
Mr. Bryan. for no other reason than that
Mr.; Bryan saved the party from the Ryan
and Belmont crowd.
I'VE expect to appeal TO the Democra tic
state central committee and to the DEM
ocrats Of California,
f'H the Democrats OF California believe
that William j. Bryan is the greatest po-
litIcal criminal In the history OF our
country. as charged by Mr. Bell at Bal
timore. and that Wilson does not mean
Bryan or Organism then the present
leadership and organization represents
the Democratic party
1--WE do not believe. however that this
| Is the opinion OF the Democrats of Call
| fornia, We believe, on the contrary. that
| Mr.. Bryan and Governor Wilson were In
| perfect harmony In the great fight made
| by Mr.. Bryan at Baltimore Acting on
| that belief. we propose by every honor
| able method within our power to continue
a progressive campaign in the state of
| California"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28

Free aeToplane flights at Lagoon
Sunday afternoon, and 5 O'Clock.
Round trip % cents, commencing p.
m, train.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28

and Matthew Zollner Of Rockwell county,
the other candidates.
Returns indicnte that the race between
Governor Colquitt for reelection and w,
F.. Ramsey. his only opponent. is close.
and II may take the fuQ returns TO de-
eide.
In this primary election the vote was
the heaviest In many years and the bal
lot the longest in the history OF the state.
In the race for congressman-at- large
there were twenty-thrce candidates, with
two places TO be filed. Returns as to
these Offices and as to congressman by
districts are TOO meager to Indicate re-
suits
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28
Texas Primaries.

DALLAS. Tex, July 27,-Returns at
midnight from the Democratic state pri.
mary election today show that Congress-
man Morris Sheppard, candidate for the
United States senate to succeed Sena-
tor Bailey, is leading Jacob F. Wolters
Of Houston. Congressman C. Z Raudel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28

planned Of were OF a kind for which tho
courts are not authorized TO grant relief
The Taft men charged that as Roo3e-
velt was not tho nominee OF the Repub-
selves to vote for him II chosen electors
had TO right on Republican ballot
Taft supporters win carry the case to
the supreme court OF the United States,
it was admitted here tonight.
Third Ticket Favored.
CHICAGO. July 27.-Leaders of the
progressive movement tonight said that
at least TOO OF the 1850 delegates to the
state convention on Ausust 2. named at
county mass meetings today, would favor
a third state ticket
The meetings were not without much
ssd Six ass1sq 59gnY The mestnss 0psny asd
adopted resolutions instructing their dele
gates to oppose the state ticket Forty
more counties sent uninstructed dele
gates.
In Chicago the gatherings were by
wards and the meeting places were not
made public Thirty-flve meetings are
said to have been held.
Selecting Delegates
LEXINGTON. July 27.-The Progress
every county in Kentucky except Jeffer-
son and select delegates to district con-
Ventlons TO be held in August.
Sims Gets Out.
CHICAGO, July 27.--Edwin w.
Sims. former United States district at
torney in Chicago, returned from
Oyster Bay today and announced his
withdrawal from the national progress
sive party because Of the decision to
nominate a state ticket in Illinois. Mr..
Sims was one Of the Chicago managers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28
J Unscrupulous.

they fools to pursue such
n No, they were wise,h il
nious, politicians. They
& seelting equity, but po-
2 aovantage. They knew
their cases possessed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28
Split Is Probable.
Divide on Color Line.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. July e7-Whtts
and negro factions of the Roosevelt party
in Florida met In separate convention to-
day and each chose one-half OF the number
OF the states delegates to the Chicago
convention. The whito branch met nt
Omaha and the negroes at ST. Augustine
Tho white caucus intended to name a
state ticket which would Include several
Democrats. according 10 progressive pnrty
leaders,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28
Court Refuses Relief.

TOPEKA. Kan, July 27.-Supporters
Of President Taft lost today their final
opportunity 70 keep the names OF presi-
Colonel Roosevelt's candidacy OFF the Re-
publican primary ballots when the su-
prene court handed down decision sus-
tanning Judge G. e. Branine OF Harvey
county In dismissing the injunction suit
brought by the Taft forces to prevent
county clerks from printing the names
Of the Roosevelt clactorn on the Repub-
lican ballot.
The court held that the questions In
volyed were political and the wrongs COM
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28

merit. They believed that by In.
stituting and pressing many fraud
ulent contests they could either In
duce the committee as matter OF
political expediency to seat some
"Rake' contestants rather than
reject them all. or compel the COM
mittee to reject them all in order
that they might deceive the public
into believing that steamroller
methods had been used. The cor
rectness of this reasoning will be
shown by the full statement Of
the facts,
Mr.. Roosevelt Is too shrewd q
politician, had there been real
merit in the contests of the sew
enty-eight delegates, whose title he
said was "plain," ever to have
ieopardized them by mixing them
UP with over l60 contests, which
he knew and has admitted were
pure Hfakes.'
Quotes the Outlook.
OYSTER BAY, July 27.-Colone
Roosevelt made a sharp retort tonigh
% the statement of Chairman Hilles.
"In my last article in the OutlooA
ae said. ''I said that the homily Of
did not tend to edificatior
Let Mr.. Hilles read that and profit b,
1t. [ refer him also to my article
n the Outlook Thou Shalt Not Steal
No statement that it contains can b
refuted by Mr.. Taft or any Of MI
raft's supporters.
GA poor creature sentenced for stea,
ing a purse while the convention wa
On was no more guilty than every ma
who took part in OF benefited by o
apologies for the theft of the nomina
tion at Chicago. No honest man ca,
defend it and claim longer to be a
honest man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28

TWO band concerts, saltair, today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28
Headquarters Selected.

NEW YORK, July 27.-The Demo
cratic national committee selected
headquarters in the new Fifth avenue
building at Twenty-third street and
Fifth avenue Rooms were taken on
meet there Monday. when plans for
STARTING the campaign will be put un-
der way. The Fifth avenue buildings
stands on the site occupied for many
years by the Fifth Avenue hotel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28
Fine Entertainer

Trains to saltair every As minutes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28
Third Ticket Favored.
Selecting Delegates

LEXINGTON. July 27-The Progress
sive party will hold conventions today in
every county in Kentucky except Jeffer-
son and select delegates to district CON
ventions to be held in August
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28

SS&4SSS
would you think Of 8 law.
advIsed his client TO bring
, knowing there was JUS
ln any, at least in only TS7
not such a course prejudice
Just court on earth9 But
p5ecisely what Roosevelt IS
oid in the case Of the Re-
national committee. Why
~ not know the revelation
fraudulent character Of
pcs IN one contest after an
must prejudice tho court
mem and thus tend TO lose
lnelr cases which possessed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28

for Colonel Roosevelt in the preconven-
tion contest and was slated to be ma
tional secretary in the impending cam
paign.
Democrat to Lead
NEW YORK, July 27.-Provisional
Chairman Hotchkiss Of the national
progressive party in New York state
said today it was likely the progressive
candidate for governor or lieutenant
governor would be a Democrat. BY a
Democrat, he explained, he meant a
progressive Democrat who had come
over to the new party. Mr.. Hotchkiss
said further he had been in conference
recently on the subject of running
mato for Colonel Roosevelt and that
the idea Of nominating a progressive
Democrat for the vice presidency had
met with favor
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-16
gstebt elm. i.inen Elienten 10000:
600 Granes unterlhlagen
3u baben.
Ser 9 alfanf rieg.

2onoon 10. 9topeulber. Oa Die
2enlur feline Nad)ribten BON Der
sSront ourMdBt, erifeint Die 2cse
aui Den ariegsifaiiplas pertpidelter
OILS je. Berihiebeue 8eriidte iIno
uber i'm llmlaui, oabinlauteuo, oaB
glbrianopel aefalleu iei; boB Die But.
aaren 9aoenfeni eingenonnren bat.
ten, mo- it'd oos Sauptquartier oes
tiirfiifen Sberfomnnanoos befinoet
bab Hasim Yaid,a. Der Sbertomman-
neur Der tiirfiihen 1rnppen, fapitlt-
Iirt babe uuo baB Die 8ulgaren, ert-
ipeber iiber 2ano ober 5,ir See, biz III
Die R1be bon ailios gelangt ieien,
oas an Der aiiite bes Idppar5en Nes,
res Iiegt. nift melt bon Der giniabrt
IN oen 8osporits. aeines 6ieier 8e-
riihte lit ietpeit beItGtiet iporoen.
Sn Soiin tpiiroe cine ettuo5 lln-
Hare TepeIhe peroffentlift, Oabin-
Iautenb, baB feds Sorts an Der Sha.
tolja Qinie BON Den gllgaren, Die
babel ifspere 8erlulte erlitten, ein-
gencnrn1en tporoen ieten.
Mus aIlen 8erihten, Die bisber
burh bic Miener ,Meihspoit" oeroi-
ientIibt ipurben. ooer auf aus an
beren GueIlen fanlen, gebt bernor,
baB Die 0ulearen bel Der Sdyatalia
2inie feline Ieifte Mufeobe babert. S6
Die SdIaht nod i'm 8ange lit, oarii-
ber lit nifts betannt. Der britlifell
Megierung iino Jet mebreren Sngen
feiIte gtnhrihten pom arlegsif,nl,'
plae 3ngegangen.
gon groBerer Wiftigfeit als Der
@erInuf Der GeinoieIisfeiten I'M Iiio.
0itIidell europa iino aber Die Gni.
I)iillungen Iber Die ihnelle 8erbrei.
tuna Der Cholera. Die bereits eine
aroEe 3abl BON Spfern forOet, niGi
nur unter Den Mrnlee- iyliihtlingen
hie tGglid) anfommen, ionDern aud
inter ben tiirfilden 5ruppen on De,
lhotalja 2inie. Dieie @efabr alleir
bMrite geniigen, Inn Die bulguriiht
yteaieriins 5l peranlaiieil, einen Waf
fenitiultuno nbaIlhlieBen un0 sSrie
Observation-Disclosures ait5l,finipfen
oenn allies, mas nit benz arieg benb
iid)tigt rpurbe, lit ia bereita erreih1
iporoen, ,lHb es ipiiroe bober 5luef'
los icin, bic hilgariihe Mrpree cine,
Gbolera. 5nfeftion aIssuiese1, inbeIr
man ami einen formellen ginsug be,
iiegreifen Sruppen in Gonitnntiiro
pei beitebt, Den 5u Derbinoern 0i;
tiirfijhe Megierl.ng bereit 5u ieil
id)eiut, ,irgenb elm Spier 5u bringen
Tas bulgerifhe 8egierimgSorgar
,Wir" perDfientliht einen be5eifnelr
ben Mrtitel. Gs mirb borin erfldrt
hnb Der yrieoe in Siht lei, uIto oil
3eitung forbert Die 1iirfei in freiin0
ihaitIider Meiie nuf, quite 8eaiebrm
gen nit oenrg oIfanbmno an5ilbabien
Vuh Ser aoIniihen 3eitiins iDiri
aug aonitonfinopel telegrapbirt, bal
NuIgnrien bic 9lbiift aufgegebct
/. babe, IN apnitantinopeI ein5u5ieben
lilo 3spor nuf Mnratben NnBIdnbs
lno gnelanbs. Menn es ii6 aud
nod mtg beitatigs bot, Sat Elm Nat
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-16
Gen nfationelles &c n D :

paris, Is. 0oD. Nuglfttn Mar,
oer in san5 5rantreid aIs roer blinbe
Banter bon poris" betannt 1T, bat
ii9 Der poli5ei eeiteat uno eingeitarz
ben, bab er 100000 5roncs bon
ben @elbern, bic ibm feline &lierten
anbertrdut, unterIhlussn babe. War
faete, bob er bas Gelb leiner alisnten
in aupfsr= unb Nidsl Mtnen in Heu
Galebonisn oneeleet babe, Die it6 als
gang lpertblos sripie1en.
Mar, Der iid in biefisen gantfrsiz
fen bss srDbten 9ertrauens srfreute,
iaste, bab er Die Nbiiht bate, Sslbit=
moro gu begeben, uber bon Ietner ga
mile iiberreoet porben lei, ii6 Der poz
li5ei gu itelen.
O erbart 8 a II ptm on n e r } q
ben go belpreis fir
9itterntur.
Stodbolm, Shpeoen. 10.
geopentber. Ser gtobelpreis fiir Git
terotur lit Dem oeutihen 9ifter uno
9ranatifer @erbart Souptnann 6it'
deibrod,cll tpor0en.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-16
@etterbert6t.

Sir Gbip, enoiana ino oos
au,tere Wtihigan: Sd,ones g8etter am
Samitag itno Sonntog. Sd)ipad}e,
perdnberlid)e Witloe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-16

WuslanD. Sele9rapb
Die @6olera
0iirfte Sie Griebensnnter=
baablun9en bef9leu-
nigen.
->ss>
Die Gage perihlimmert lid u,l-
ter ben tiirtiiden Sruppen.
limb bic Seuhe biirfte bic 8ulgaren
abbalten, in Gpnitantinop.l
einauaiekn.
Gin Maffsnitiaitano nod nidt absee
idloHen,
Die 5iirfen iinb aber abiolut mahtlos
uno miiHsn iih in gaes fiigen.
~ssS- Il
Gin leihtes, por5iiglides pan5erlhiln
Ron einem beutIhen Snsenieur
.rfunben.
-
Deutihlanb fpiro jeBt auh ben ameris
faniiden sabatstruit betGmpfen.
---SSs>
GetNlrt 5auptmann erhdlt ben Rubel.
preis fir 2itteratur.
Eie Gren3itreitisteiten in Siioamerito
benz ,enbe nahe.
--~:$S-
&usuitin War. Der nblinb. gdntie,
BON paris",
-
Gsitebt elm, ieintn alientsn 10000:
600 syrancs unterlhlagen
gu baben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-16

aSn bensn Roie, Webber uno BALI
ais Die WDrDer beaeihnet tpurosn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-16

Die QusIugsn ieiner orsi Miton9sttags
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-16

9 blca9o, 10. JfDp. Glne bls=
lang nod niht ioentifi5irte 6ruu pur.
De in Der 9onneritas Haht in ibrsm
3immer in einem Sotel Der untersu
Staot iiberfalIen uno nit sinen Sam
msr furhtbar mibbanbelt. Die In
betannte, rpelhe stpiihen 2eben unb
Sob ihpebt, lit pDuis betpubtlos unb
bic Ier5te bebaupteu, oab lie niht DOT
benz Dieytsn 1aee gpisssr bic NsitHHa,uo
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-16
Die 5iirfen iinb aber abiolut mahtlos
uno miiiien iih in Mles fiigen.

Deutihlanb fpirp jebt auh ben ameria
faniIhen Sabafstruit betGmpfsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-16
0iirfte Die 1rieoensnnters
baablutsgem bei@leu-
nigen.
Die Gage ueridlimmert lid un-
ter ben tiirfiihen Sruppen.
limb bic Seuhe biirfte bic 8ulgaren
abbaltsn, in Gpnitantinopel
sinau5iebtn.

Gin Maffsnitiaitanb nod ni4t absee
idloHen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-16

Eie GrensItreitieteiten in Siibamerita
benz ,enb. nabe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-08
A Physician
Cures His Wife
OF Consumption
With a Simple Home Treatment.
Book Fully Describing the Treat
ment Sent Absolutely Free
To Amy Lung Sufferer.

DR.. W H KNIGHT of East Saugus Mass, writes;
NY wife was down with Consumption, when
ordered the Lloyd treatment. She was very weql
from night sweats, cough and in feverish condi
hon l noticed change for the better after ter
days trsatment, and from that time on up TO three
months. when the cure was completed; The Lloyt
Treatments kills tho Tubercle Bacillus in the bloot
and tissue, and it is the only remedy SO far dis
as cure. II should be used BY those who are ruI
ton. IL can be tr9thfuly said THAT for the cur
and prevention of Consumption, 1t is the most wen
ierful treatInent of tho present age
This is only one Of hundreds OF letters received
from physicians and others reporting cases Of con
sumption and lung trouble restored 10 health In al
sections of the United States. We want to sen'
every lung sufferer absolutely free the startlini
statemenss Of DIR. W. II. Ktester Of Dayton, Ohio
Dr. G G.. Pinckard of Kansas City. Mo- Ord II
Ward of Troy. Mo and many others who report re
suits almost beyond belief, together with val
nnble booklet on the cause, prevention and treat
ment of consumption and lung trouble. :,
If YOU are suffering from weakness, blood spit
hing pus.flled sputum, night sweats, chlls, fever
loss Of hesh, painful lungs, distressing cough
wasted body, loss Of strength-write me today an
III send vow ABSOLUTELY FREE the sworn test
nnony OF many who after suffering with just sue
CURED, strong, able to work without ach n or pan
6apny fun OF praise, after few months use 9
this simple home treatment Send your name "a, an
building. ST. Louis NO.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-08

f. S Howell, third grade; Miss
Hattie L. Peavy, first grade A; Miss
lone Haunson, first grade B.
GRANT PARK SCHOOL,
Mrs. w. P. Davis principals; Mrs
G. J. Maddox, assistant principal;
.......... sixth grade; Miss Eff1e "
Walker fifth grade; Miss Frank Tay-
lor, fourth grade A Miss Clara Lough-
ry, fourth grade B. Miss Sadie Bear
den, third grade "A: Miss Marie Sears
third grade B. Miss Margaret Lederle
second grade A; Miss Ruth Sims, sec
ond grade B Miss Sallie James, first
grade A. Miss Mary Holder, first grade
b; Miss Chloe Coffee first grade c,
LEE STREET SCHOOL.
Miss Annie Zuber, principal, Miss
Annie Frank Bass, assistant principal
Miss Dora White, seventh grade
Miss Marian Herndon. sixth grade
Miss Verna Eaves, fifth grade: Miss
Elizabeth Haunson. fourth grade A;
Miss Annie Thrasher, fourth grade b;
Miss Mildred Bryan. third grade A;
Miss Estelle Wyon. third grade B; Miss
Vena McGaughey, second grade A;
Miss Lillian Jackson, second grade b;
Miss Edith Martin first grade A Miss
Rebie Workman, first grade r.
TENTH STREET SCHOOL.
Miss ollie Dunlap. principal Miss
Gertrude Corrigan. assistant principal:
Miss Fannie Thrasher. seventh grade;
Mrs. Myrtle F. Dame, sixth grade, Miss
Nell Arnold. fifth grade: ......
fourth grade: Miss Ethel Dozier, third
grade; Miss Nora F Goodman, second
grade A; Miss Georgia May Taylor
second grade b; Miss Rosa herman
first grade A; Miss Lucille Wells. first
grade B
PRYOR STREET SCHOOL.
Miss Annie Roddey, principal: Miss
Marie G. Parks. assistant principal;
Miss Addie Steinheimer, seventh grade +;
Miss Jamie Speers. sixth grade: Miss
Catherine Craig, fifth grade; Miss Neil
Parks fourth grade Miss Clayton
Crumley. third grade: Miss Edna Pa
pot. second grade; Miss Martha Hay
good. first grade A. Miss Vera Jack
son, first grade B.
NORTH AVENUE SCHOOL.
Miss Ella Smile, principal: Miss
Mary f. Barker, assistant principal;
Mrs. Carroll Summer seventh grade
Miss Emma Mcdonnell. sixth grade
Miss Melissa Ogburn. fifth grade; Miss
Lamar Jeter. fourth grade: Miss
Frances K. Morse, third grade: Miss
Byrnina Dugas, second grade; Miss
Daisy Richards first grade.
w. F. SLAToN SCHOOL.
Miss Agnes Morgan, principal Miss
Elise Boylston. assistant principal;
Miss Dolie Orr, seventh grade; Miss
Esther Lyon, sixth grade; Miss Rose
Wood, flfth grade: Miss Lucille Shan
non fourth grade Miss Lynnette
Smith, third grade; Miss Agnes l.,
Jones, second grade A Miss Idelle
Kimball, second grade b; Mrs. C. c.
Hyatt first grade A: Miss Julia Ketch-
UNI, first grade B.
EDGEWooo SCHOOL.
Miss Ora Stamps, principal: Miss
Maude Rhodes, assistant principal;
Miss Ruby Bowie seventh grade; Miss