davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
BUILDING IN SOUTH
DURING SEPTEMBER
Figures From Numerous Cities
in Southern States, Showing
Months Operations.

The following figures as compiled
from reports from representative cities
indicate the extent of Southern build
ing operations during September. In
Richmond thirty permits were issued
tor new building, representing cost
Of sS5S33, and eighty permits for al
terations and repairs TO cost S36.47S.
As compared with September 1912.
these figures show decrease. The
total amount OF construction authorized
from January l TO September 30, 1919
was estimated TO cost S3037,023. 4
total OF siXty-three permits was issued
in Roanoke during September, repre-
sentinE cost of construction OF SS2-
IT'S. an increase over the correspond
Ing month last year Of twenty three in
the number OF permits and about S47,-
900 In the cost Of construction Per-
mits were issued in Charlotte for new
Improvement 10 cost S2S6l20 and nj
tcrations and repairs TO cost S6,Sl7.
In Greensboro. y. c., permits were is
sued for the erection OF buildings to
cost S6e,5e5. The cost Of construction
for which permits were issued In
Greenvlle. S. G.. including alterations
and repairs. was estimated at S35.-
SCI. Figures from Atlanta are not
available. but reports state that build
ing opera tons for the fiscal year 1913
VIII snow 4 decrease as compared with
1912. \ total Of twenty-six permits
was issued in Augusta for September
for new construction estimated to cost
$4,000. and los permits for altcra tons
and repairs estimated TO cost SAILS.
Operations in birmingham for the
month represent a cost OF construc-
ton of Sa42.0oo, large decrease rs
compared with September. 1912 For
the fiscal year ended October 1 the cost
OF construction is estimated Mt S6.25l,-
I?6. representing a total or 3,433 per-
mits. As compared with the previous
year, these fgures show an Increase
of about 100000 IN the cost of con
s'ruction. In Jacksonville n total OF
III permits was Issued during Septem-
Der, representing q cost OF construction
OF S16i,S25, while a total OF 126 per-
mits YVES issued in Tampa, represent
ing q cost of construction OF s53,055.
Of which 5000 was for altcra tons and
repairs. The cost or construction for
which permits We're issued In Miami
during the month was estimated nj
$4,000, Permits were issued in Knox
ville during the month for constrnc-
ton TO cost s49.4so. an Increase or
S3'23o, as compared with the CORES
ponding month last year. IN Nashville
the cost OF construction for which per-
mits were issued is estimated nj
$so.9ao.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
Tobacco Substitutes.

Almost innumerable substitutes for
tobacco have been devised by thrifty
or experimental souls from the brown
paper and cabbage leaves smoked by
small boys. to dried lavender y fav-
orite substitute is dry tea which many
people seem to think has medicinal
value. whereas ii is positively harm
full List was q dry smoker Of a pc
culiar type. Massenet, who knew
him we'll in his later years, reports
that List could not play unless he had
cigar in his mouth, which he never
troubled TO light. He would sit down
TO the piano With Il Cigar between his
teeth and keep munching 1T all the
time he played. When the cigar was
quite eaten up the abhc would rise
from the instrument exhausted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
TOBACCO SALES IN
VARIOUS MARKETS
Loose Leaf Getting on Richmond
Warehouse Floors-Big
Sales Looked For.
TALK FROM BRIGHT MARKETS
Good Times for Growers OF Fluc
Cured Weed-Reports All
Encouraging.

With the State Fair in full blast and
the season hardly opened, 1t could
not be expected that there would he
any safes of loose leaf in the Rich
mond warehouses the past week but
Ill the same right good sprinkling
OF priminGs and small quantity of
stalk goods rot in for the sales on
Friday. and the buyers turned out IN
full force TO see what about it all.
Phe rrimings sold we'll. and so did the
stalk tobacco, considering the bad or
der In which the most OF it appeared
on the floors.
The warm, rainy season that has
been on tap now for week or more
has enabled the growers Of the sun
cured leaf. who live in the counties
near TO Richmond 10 get Il lot OF the
weed in hauling and delivering order,
and the chances are that the Rich
mond loose leaf market will start off
this week in great shape. Possibly
the breaks will be light until abou;
Thursday, but on that day and on Fri
day the chances are that the ware
house floors will be pretty well filed.
and then the buyers will lie able to
form sure enough idea of the quality
and the value of the 1913 crop or sun
cured stock, the best chewing tobacco
In the world. From this week on up
TO the Christmas holidays the breaks
will probably be large every week
II man from Danvillc or from
South Boston or from Winston Sa-
lem or South Hill. or Chase City or any
other bright tobacco market happens
to be in town (and May from all of
those towns were here during the
Fair Week), and he was asked the news
from his bailiwick he would surely
reply: Our town Is fun OF tobacco:
every warehouse crowded. and it is
bringing the biggest prices within my
recollecticn." or words To that effect.
There might have been Il mllion-do
lar fire in his town, the Mayor might
have been slaughtered by suffra-
gette or Woodrow Wilson's son. If he
lad one. might have hecn there and
eloped with pretty factory. girl OF
the town, but the man from the bright
tobacco market would nos think OF
such stirring news items until he
could finish the story OF the on-rush
Of bright tobacco and the big figures
the same. is commanding. Truly this
must be good year for the growers
of the bright weed. The reports from
the bright markets given below fur
-nish more definite information than
the above remarks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
Southern DEVELOPMENTS.

baltimore, October ll.-It Is the pur-
pose Of Hambleeon s Co, one of the
Oldest banking houses I'm this city.
which has been for years identified
with the South, to greatly, extend it's
operations in this part OF the country
On November II will open an adj.
ditional office in New York at 43 Elk
change Place. when several gentlemen
OF that city will become partners In
the firm. They are Fairman II. Dick.
formerly with Dick Bros. & Co.; Nicho-
las l.. Tilney and Ernest T. Gregory,
formerly with Lee. Higginson & Co.
and William Il. Ladd, formerly with
Kissel, 9Klnnlcutt s. Co. ~ x
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
MONTGOMERY, COUNTY Fam.
Zig Time ENncctcd In one or the Hest
Of Mountain Counties.

Blacksbwrs, Va. October l1--"Of
the people, for the peopc bv the peo-
pie" is the slogan Of the managers OF
the first annual Montgomery County
Fair, TO he held at Blacksburg. Oc-
tober IL. IL and IS. Officers OF the
fair association are: Alexander Black.
president. LYMAN Carrier vice presi-
dent: J, 4. Foglcmau. secretary treas
urer; j NJ Trimble, general manager.
The directors include the leading bust
ness men Of the county, members OF
the NirgIrin Polytechnic Institute fac
ulty, professional men and farmers OF
the district.
There are ten departments OF ex-
hibits. and liberal premiums will be
given the exhibits including every
thing grown on the farm. cattle and
lures. the hnc arts, poultry and school
work. The amuscments and attrac-
tions for the three days and nights In
cludc exhibition drills and dress pa
rades by the institute cadets. athletic
events. speeches by President Eggles.
ton, T. @. Sandy, of Burkeville and
others. fireworks Thursday night and
a football game on Saturday afternoon:
Henry G. Stuart. OF Russell. who will
be Nirgnta's next Governor. has noti-
fled the fair management that he will
Visit the fair on Friday October IT.
and will make a public speech here
that afternoon. This. the first Visit
OF Mr.. Stuart TO Montgomery County
since he has become prominent in nub-
lie life, will prove an added attrao-
ton, 4A1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
OVERFLOW SHOW OF
FARMERS BIC WORK
Department at State Fair in
Which Every County Was
Represented.

Al the State Fair there were distin-
ruished features. The horse lovers OF
enc kind, OF course. thought the races
were the ona feature. Horse lovers Of
another kind thought the draught
horses and tho brood mares and the
oni"s and other exhibits in the stock
yards made the biggest feature TIL.
cattle men. and the next Governor of
Virginia Was among the most cnthu
sastic OF them. were just ready to
swear that the cattle exhibits were
nc srca;cst OF all tile shows that were
pulled OF. while the poultry raisers
were just simply growing all the time
about the fine show that tho chickens
ara the ducks and tho geese ard the
turkeys made. The fruit growers are
ready TO make oath that nothing at
tracted half so much attention as the
apple ana peach displays. Truly all of
these things were great. and there we're
many other great things 10 he seen in
the way OF flowers and vegetables and
fancy goods and farm machinery and
sheep and hogs. and even dogs. and
heaven only knows what else: but .f-
Ter all, the most encouraging exhibits
the things that showed wherein Old
Virginia Is most largely coming to the
iloH'- anu mas, IN lact, already arrived
there-wcrc those that We're put on in
the farm demonstration hall and in the
ether departments that showed forth
what the old State is doing in agricul-
turai lines. The things that were set
forth in the farm demonstration hall
viii lie talked abou; in these columns
In future ;ssues--in fact, in "A great
many OF them. While every effort was
made 10 furnish the farm demonstra-
ton work all the necessary space, there
was an overflow of exhibits, and a
large section Of the great exhibition
hall had TO he set apart for the accom- :
mediation OF the overflow exhibits
The lsellwood boys, from over in
Chesterfield County, volunteered to
take charge OF this big overflow and
put the same In order for exhibit. and
they did 1t with the assistance of other
volunteers from the rural districts and
did IL mighty we'll
The space allotted was filed with
exhibits of farm products from all over
the state. Perhaps every one of the
100 counties OF the state was represent
Cd in some way in the Overflow eN-
hibit," which is shown in rather i'm
perfect picture on the front page OF
the Industrial Section. The average
reader may not be able to tell just
what he is looking at when he gazcs
on the picture but he is hereby in
formed that in some way or somehow
everything that grows OH Virginia soil
Is set forth in that picture. and every
thing that is worth haYing--that is,
everything that is not peculiar to n
strictly tropical Ny-grows to
perfection in Virginia soil.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
ThonlasyiIIe Booms.

Thomasvillc. N. c., October 11.-The
Sellers Hosiery Mills has just been
completed. and is running. Within a
short while they will have seventy
flve knittors, with corresponding ma
chimes. Thomasvillc's future has been
greatly strengthened by tho textile
plants. The Amazon Cotton Mills and
Jewel Cotton Mills arc successful
plants. and are being increased. On
account OF the 5000 population here
and more than 1900 men working in
tho chair and furniture plants. thore is
room for more cotton and knitting
mills.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
Kcnn-Ilgc Tohncco Market.

lSpccia! to fho Times DISPATCHED ,
kcnbridGe, Va october 1.-THE, sea
S hos wS'','rr ,or nhh,.a'rms '"PatSo
weed To this market during the present
week. The sales have averaged $4,000
and at least $4,000 pounds were car
ricd back home 10 come again next
week. when the market IS less crowded.
would cause II drop in prices, but such
has not been the case. as the entire
offerings for this weak viii average is
cents u pound. 1t Is nothing unusual
for formers to make an average OF
from S25 TO $40 for their loads
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
Lynchhurg Tohncco Market.

J. Lynchburg Va, October ll.-John D.
Oglesby. OF the Lynchburg Tobacco Ware
house Company lncl. makes the following
report OF leaf tobacco sold on the Lynch
burg market:
Sold week ending October 10. s1.scO pounds
sold week ending October 3. 20, 700 pounds .
Increase this week. $500 pounds
Sold from September to October II, 1872
bss.1oo pounds; sold from September 1 to
October 10. 1919. $4,000 pounds decrease for
1913, 500 pounds.
The dark offerings this week was nearly
all common. being last cuttings and hail
beaten. and considering the quality prices
we're satisfactory.
: The offerings OF bright and nue-cured
(continued On Third Page.)
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-12-11

Alexandria, 8--Zdeisf naGelnfk
policie z nezname pfiGiny ztratil
dnveru v policejnf psy, kter6 stat
vydrzuje v Mitchell. Ably to do
kazal Re psi skutecne nemohou Wy
slidit RUNE dareby, uvolil Sc, Re
pGide pesky r1znymi okliky az do
Fulton, a jeho znamf sebrali mezi
ssebou dostatecnou sunni ma pro-
najmutf PSI, kteff NELL pc ieho
stop6 jfti. Policejnf serif SO tedy
vydal ma cestu a znamf telefonova-
Ii do Mitchell by psi byli zaslani
na mfsto. Mattel PSI ale odpove
del, Re psi nepropustf nebot isou
snaveni pc stopovanf a pro byl
vyslan "a nacelnfkem autornobil
ably jei ptivezl zpet. Nikde jej
ale nemohl nalezti, nebot on Sci
rGzDJmi oklikami a doSel az do
Fulton. Tam Sc sesli a naGelnik
proklfnal cely svGt, Re Sc tax Sam
napalil.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-12-11
Antiquities In Danger.

Hidden away In the national mu-
seums and libraries, and ~zealously
guarded r q number, of priceless
manuscripts and books which, but for
. fortunate chance. might have been
lost to the world. The chief treas
ure Of q museum at st. Petersburg 10
the Oldest known Creek manuscript Of
the New Testament, which was about
to be burned by the monks Of q
Syrian monastery. when, by a lucky
chance. nj Of the priests. struck with
the antiquity of the manuscript. in
terfered in time TO save what had
been thought valueless.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-12-11
menf.

Oznamujf timto vefejnosti Re
jsem otevtel svdi feznickS zdVod
kde vzdy budu drzet ma sklade YES
kere druhy masa, sunek a jinfch
vSrobkI a kazd6ho poctive a sv9-
domit6 obslouzfm.
Josef MusiI.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-12-11

The board Of green cloth il respon-
sible for invendng "blac kguard," a
word that has altered In original
meaning. When first used 1t was not
at all a term Of reproach. but referretl
to the lowly but honorable occupation
Of carrying coal In the kings palace.
Can you ind any other bad word In
the English language that can boast
Of such a royal origin'?-London
Chronicle. r."
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-12-11
Sensitive Maine Farmer.

DO the Maine farmers Q high.
top boots?" inquiries the Globe. They
do not. Furthermore. the state grange
refused for ten years to meet In this
city because some paper here said the
members wore cowhides.-Portland
Press.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-12-11
"warted-A Collaboration"

That all persons Of artistic or III
erary aspirations are not as imprac.
teal as they are generally supposed
to be, is proved by the following
advertisement, which, says the bos-
ton Herald, recently appeared In a
morning paper: Wented-A collaoo-
rator, by a young lady playwright. The
play Is already written; collaboration
to furnish board and bed until play
Is produced. ..:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-12-11
United States, superiority.

According to q report issued by the
American bureau Of foreign and de-
nestle commerce, based upon q stady
of seventeen industries In the United
States and Great Britain It requires
IS per cent more power and two and
one-half times more labor TO do the
same work. in the industries examin.
ed, in Great Britain than II does IN
the United States.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-12-11

Pierre, 8--Jezto letos panuie v
tonic statu neobyykl6 teple poGa
ST Indiane y tonic okolf pfedpovf-
DAFT, ze vlastne zadna zimanebude.
Kdyby tax Sc stale. Nikdo O Ii
mu vlastn9 MEDIA.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-12-11
RHINE zprdVy.

Farmersk6 institpty Sc budou od-
bSvat v techto mestech tento me-
sic: " Avon, 20ho; Wagner, o.
%, Lake Andes 1924, v Tabofe
26 q.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-12-11
cast-Iron Law.

There ought to be a law against
aviation" said the humane citizen.
""rhere is one" replied the cold-blood-
ed man. The law Of gravitation Is
continually interfering with It"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-12-11

Kfmball, S-Sleena Ella Doba,
neimladsf dcera manzelI Josef Do
bovych, byla nahodou postfelena
minuly ctvrtek hochem Michael
EN- Leischem z % kalibroveho raj
flu. Kulka il ynikla do nohy a
zraner,> musela byti odvezena do
Mitchell kde pomoci paprska Sc
urcf mfsto kda Sc naleza n6boj.
Rranena a netef Leischova stffleli
asi milf cd m9sta do ter3e a vtu
dobu vysla rama z rajflu Leischo-
va!
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-12-11

Memo, 8--Harry Feinberg mel
namale, he nepfisel o zivot, kdyz
Sc srazil Sc svou karkou ma koleji
s konem. Feiberg ienz ie dozor-
Gem trait Sc veeer pfi time navra-
eel domu a jel znacnou rychlostf,
kdyz ma kfizovatce vrazil do kon9.
Feiberg byl vyhozen takovou
prudkostf. ze zIstal lezet v bezve-
domf po n6kolik hodin. Byl era
men ma Have.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-12-11

White Lake, S-Zdejsi marsal,
j. A. Archer jest zalovan v dist
riktnfm soudu ma $4,000 protoze
minuleho mesfce hovadsky ztloukl
60 rokG star6ho j. w. Elisa.
Marsal Archer, ienz je znam co
'prchlivy muz muz chtSl kohosi Eat
knouti, k Gemuz Sc pfihodil starF
Ellis, ktery Sc do toho v mfsil Sc
.slovy, Re mic zleho ten Glovek ne
ueinil'. Archer SO do mel pustil
9 holt kterou mu O nlavu roztlou.
XII. Ellis cd t6 DOLBY chura7f q
jest osetfen dvema lekafi.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-12-11
Exaetneea

Exactness In little duties is q won
derful source OF cheerfulness.-F W.
Faber. -@.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-12-11

Tyndall, 1o--Slecna Stella Be-
mes a Albert XIII byli odd&ni v
6tery minulf t5den. Nevesta
Jest dcerou Vaclava Benese a ze-
mich synem Alberta KfiSe. Ob&
jsou zde chvalns znamf cd detstvf.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-12-11

.JcS1 OScCEou uNeula l6kdrl. .
+. Co to poVfdate. Glov9Ge, ze Sc re
daktofi nemaif dobfe; ze jest to
dfina vydavat listl To Sc mflfte.
.PEfkladne redaktor prdmerns pra
cuje sotVa 365 dnf v roce. Tomu
fikate prace9 Anebo hnedle kazd5
tyden Sc objevf v jeho sanktu Cd
beratel a zaplatf 81 ma Gasopis. Ne
nj tedy divu Re redaktofi bohat-
nou. A pax jest to prace zajfma
va: Kdyby Tide poznali jak5 jest
to Snap bylo by vice redaktora.
Onida, S-Nasledkem h6dky me
ri w. Schreiverem a jeho souse-
dem, E. r Shoupem. pfisla man
zelka prvn6 jmenovaneho o nohu.
williamson totiz zab&hla ovce ma
reno Shoupa, a kdyz Williams 81
pro zvffe dojel Sc svou manzelkou
doslo k nedorozum9nf ohledn9 n&.
brady, Shouz ma to b6zel do domu
a Shreiver, v commence, Re 81 jde
pro zbraH, popadl velky rai6 KITE
ri mel ma voze ma obranu. Jeho
manzelka ably odvratila nestestf
zapasila S MIN o zbraf, phi Gemz
naiednou vysla rama a nohu j tax
fka rozdrtila. jeff manzel hned
il odvezl do Onida kde lekafi j
museli nohu odeimout mad kotni-
KEN.
Springfield, 8--Pfatele on&ch
Styr mladfkd kteff pred n6iak5m
Gasem 81 vyjeli na automobile ma
vfletnf cestu, k Paciick6mu pobte
II, Sc poteSili kdyz pfisla west, ze
zranenf ktere tyto utrpely phi neS
test. neni vazn6, a ze tito Sc brzy
vrati. Druzina stastn6 dojela az
de Denver. PAX ale pocsla costa
zkrze hory kde eesty isou klikat9
a nebezpecn6. Nest9stf Sc Jim phi
hodilo v jednom mfste u potoka
We skalach kde most byl den pied
tim vymlen a mladici i Sc stroiem
spadli do potoka. Jakmile z pozo
rovali u sameho mfsta be most
jest pryG, dvG z Mich vyskoeili, ale
ffdie a ten jenz S MIN sedel, totiz
Harry Meade a Fred Monfore ne
mohli v cas- z kary vyskocit. Pc
dafilo Sc Jim ale 2 nemile a nebez-
pecue situace Sc vyprostit, ae byli
znacns sraneni.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-06-06
HOME: circle COLUMN.
COLUMN DEDICATED TO TIRED
MOTHERS AS THEY JOIN
THE HOME CIRCLE AT
EVENING TIDE.
Advice For Girls.

The following wholesome advice
was recently given by celebrated
divine to the young of his flock;
The buxom, bright-eyed, rosy cheek
ed, full breasted, bouncing lass, who
can darn a sock, command regi-
ment of pots and kettles, feed the
pigs, chop wood, whistle with the
boys, handle an oar, do a bit of
fishing. and be a lady withal in COM
pany, is just the girl for me and
for any other man to marry; but
you, We pining, moping, folling,
screwed up, wasp wasted, pale-faced
consumptive, music-murdering, novel
devouring, daughters of fashion and
idleness, you are no more fit for
matrimony than a pullet is to look
after family of fourteen chickens
The truth is, my dear girls, you
want more liberty and less fashion
able restrain, more kitchen and less
parlor, more leg exercise and less
sofa, more pudding and less piano,
more frankness and less mocking
modesty, more breakfast and less
hustle. Loose yourselves little,
enjoy more liberty and less restraint
by fashion, breathe the pure atmos-
phere of freedom, and become some
thing as beautiful as the God of
Nature designed.
The principle of beginning no bet
ter than we can hold out is a good
one to follow. In the good old days
our mothers began with very slim
house furnishings. Among the mid
die class half dozen silver tea
spoons was the usual amount Of
silver, rush bottom rocking chair
and half dozen other chairs with
out rockers to match, half dozen
Kitchen windsor chairs, few doz-
en- dishes, some home spun linen,
a table or two and as many bed
steads. were the principal part of
the outfit. Nobody but the wealthy
thought of wedding presents and
Iuxuries. People got married for
love and they thought more of pleas
ing each other than of stunning the
world with their fine appearances,
1t was the rule to live within ones
means or under and the sheriff was
mot SO full fed then; and even now
ne rarely gets rip on those who
have made it religious duty to
avoid vail needless outlay of money.
in houses, furnishings, dressing table
luxnries, or other things until the
pocket book is full enough to stand
the drain without collapsing. There
were not so many inventions in
those days to take money. and peo-
pie did not have to say mo" every
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-06-06
oHILpREN,s DAY.

Sunday. June Sth. will be observ-
cd as children's Day at the Heller
church.
Sunday school meets at 3 O'Clock
and will be followed by the chill.
dren's service at ten. All are invit-
ed to be present. The following
program has been prepared.
PROFESSIONALISM ChildreE's
King. School Scripture Reading.
PRAYER.
SOLO-Mrs. Morris Goodsen
WELCOME ADDRESS Ebert sa-
graves.
REC. What Children Can Do
bertha wooten.
REC. Flower Bells. - Goldie
Moore.
REC. Robin. Rosebud. Brook -
Make Counts. Violet Counts. Dolly
Copley.
SONG Summer Days Intermedi,
ate Dept.
EXERCISE Flower children
Primaries and Juniors.
REC My Garden Plummer
Courtney.
SONG. Make Jesus King Plum
mer Courtney.
REC. Little MlssionariesA Ar
nina Ratlif.
REC. Golden Rule Ed. Counts.
REC. Views Changed Bertha
Sagrayes,
REC. The Wealth of the Mind
Myrtle Wooten. u
SONG. Our Country, School.
EXERCISE Flowers OF all Ma
tions. Sixteen girls.
q SONG. -All the Worlds n GAR
den-School.