davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
SICK HEADACHE, COST|vE, BILIOUS,
IF LIVER IS TORP|D-D|ME A BOX

and sWeeteu the stomach. remove the
sour. undigested and fermeuting food
and foul gases; take the excess bile
from the liver and carry off the con
stipated waste matter and poison
from the bowels
A Cascaret to- night straightens yol
out by morning. l0-cent box keeps
your head clear, stomach sweet, liver
and bowels regular, and you feel bully
for months. Don't forget the chill
ITpu
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Boy Builds Biplane
And Flies It Himself
A. T. Helm, Minneapolis, Expects to
Start on Air Trip to
Winnipeg.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. Nov. IA.
IF. Helm, a Minneapolis boy, who has
completed with his own hands an
aeroplane Of the Curtiss type, made
several successful flights here to-day,
just to show his friends what he
could do. Helm expects to start on
flight to Winnipeg Monday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

afforded those employed at a local
rail factory which has just been
built.
... management has installed the
recreation rooms and nursery, follow
ing the adoption by the managing
directors Of a unique welfare pro-
gram"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

You men and women who can't get
feeling right-Who have headache,
coated tongue. foul taste and foul
breath, dizzines, can't sleep. are nerv-
Gus and upset bothered with sick.
sasSy stomach
are YOU keeping your bowels clean
with tasCarets-or merely dosing
yourself every few days with salts.
pills, castor oil and other harsh irri-
tants? Cascarets immedia telY cleanse
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

the company to-day secured court
order permitting the use of $50 from
McFadden's estate to inter the body.
Nh McFadden's mother and Mrs. Will
liam McFadden. a sister, lived in oak
Park al the time of the fire
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Counting Room in
Factory Aids Girls
Space Also Set Aside for Nursery
and parce Hall in Terre
tiaute Plant.

TEEEE HATTE. IND, Nov. "a
"cour:ing room" ngTser!-. music room
and large rooms tEat are turhe
over free of charge 10 girl employees
for dances and oine" evening social
gatherings are some of The features
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Hotel Fire Victim
Unburied for Year
Failure to Find Husband. Who Didn'
Authorize lnterment, Halts
Wife's Burial.

ST LOUIS. Nov. Because the hus-
band OF Mrs. Pearl McFadden. victim
of the Berlin Hotel fire last Novembt"
failed to authorize her burial. the body
has laid i'm the mausoleum Of an under
taking company year
Unable to locate Carl *. McI'addeu.
formerly Of o.. Park. H.. the head of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Atlanta Girl Tells Of City Shares
*.*
3Flirts Make Beauty 0nlya Curse
Her Grandsire a General in GRAY

Miss Hazel Dean who easier end
all than be good She with Penn Sanaw and his wife,
and hopeful of helping other girls.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
"GETS-IT" Gets
CornS Sure as Fate
If You've Had Corns for Months or
Years, "GETS-iT" Will Remove
Them All in a Few Days.

bear:. I've tried slrnost every
thing for corns!"
Corn sufferers, cornless joy is at
hand. ''GETS-IT'' is. the only real
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-30

his mind. hut Mr.. Harvey says ht
did.
Earle. Ike Shelley. has reached the
point whore he wishes to make hi
peace with society" Mr.. Harvey says
He knows now that theories IN regard
TO soul-mates. &C.. are but the nebuloui
i'nberilities OF tncxperiencs or the RISES
OF the sly old foxes who 80 ar uaa
women. seeking whom they may de-
YOUR"
But surely you don't call three dit.
sorsnt sets Of children by the three Nv.
INK wives the nebulous .mbe ,aiitiss OF
inexperienced | protested.
II don't want to characterize EArie'a
Actions." Mr.. Harvey answered. "iI~ II
my frieno. and In my opinion the great.
est living Anglo-Saxon. American nen,
AS You must know. are very unintersst.
INK. Isn't II strange that our practical,
hniHag!natlvo people should have pro-
duccd tho greatest artist OF all time =
" ais'ler, and the greatest short story
writer Poe. Earle. who has the genius
OF interesting women. 10 just a. area,
N his way as Whistler or Poe. lie Ia.
The art VI persuadinx any woman tina,
she alone fascinatss him. that she alone
~ the rHnantic ngure In his Ne, and
that any others are merely lay figures
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-30

Hear ~ hear ~. hsar ~. Otissas q
New York. wanderers upon the primrose
path Of Broadway and ~ who take the
straight and narrow way 70 Harlem
and the Bronx. Ferdinand Pinney Earle.
bast known perhaps ~ "Amnity" Earle.
has . message for you. Ferdinand Of
the long whiskers. Ferdinand Of the
three wives. he who invented the soul
mate and copyrighted the affinity. has
repented Of his evil life and recants
herewith. II he were In our midst and
there was . soapbox on the corner Of
rorty.second street and Broadway am
suro he would mount upon Il and preach
US Q little sermon. But a. he 10 now 10
London trying to persuade his third
vito. Dora. to abandon the idea OF d..
vorce proceedings. which shs has threat.
ened to institute. he has done the next
best thing and sent US . letter about IT,
or rather. he sent Il to Alexander Har-
vey, author editor and next friend Of
the most kaleidoscopic husband Of our
times. to DO given to me.
Ferdinand has had three wives. you
remember. First Emily. then Julia. then
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-30
"DevH Having Fine Time in New York,
While Women Wear Wells for Dresses
-Rev. Dr.. Len J. Bvoughton.

down With the strain OF dressing
then, les because she's made Of
cast Iron and chiaksa With steel.
Many . woman TO get money for
the clothes she eonsidsru essential
Will sell herself or work her has
banA 70 death.
mot by any means AN women are so
foolish" Or. Br0ughton was quick "a
amend. please don't give tho Inn
precision that ! think that! revcFencs
and admire many women from the
bottom oe my soul. II has been said
that women 20 to extremes In fashion
to attract the attention Of men. But
don't believe their design works.
think men hesitate to marry these
fash on -plstss. partly because they
dread the expense and partly because
they are afraid TO como close to IN,
hurly -burly which surrounds q clothes
crazy woman.
Personally ! believe that the sal
walton Of New York Hes In the New
York working girl. She doesn't wear
gold bracelets on her ankle or a vel
that calls itself 4 dress She is the one
sane thing In the midst OF the dress
madness. I have the highest respect for
her. and ] believe she will lead US Out
OF the evil maze into which We have
fallen"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-30

II ashamed Tan!
iy For months working
erably and sty Id.
o. strictly going -
unhriske mixed themselves ahas
the old reputation which can't shake on although D
=
left with trouble
be evengy punished Dora through life
however. ~
bringing together The idea
and 1t
DO abolished
And DO branded scoundrel Elm
little and wife Victims appenI
scandals In connection with
Yesterday did all hasao
stupid viewsn vain The English
stubborn and righteous thoroughly Au
49,
little lovslisst haGA
hopeless
support only rso0e r.
do anything and make sacrifice To hold them
anything sR but that tssira" s.@~ss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-30
A Sermon.

A few summers ago the Rev. George
NJ. Christian. d. D.. now rector emsri.
tus Of the Church Of st. Mary the vir.
gin. this city. had . cottage along the
line Of . New Jersey railroad and
made frequent trips to and from Man.
haitian. He knew all Of the train
hands and one day when about to leave
town he walked along the train say
Ing good morning to every one untii
reaching the baggage car. Finding the
baggaEs master very quiet In answer
to his greeting. he askei what the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-30

whtoh destiny has contrivsd y nA1lC
her great TRAGEDY more ineseeoenou
Earle docs not pursue womsa. eeauAsy
to the popular belief. He u the greaeDae
proof OF Bernard 6hsw's tAseU tAss
the female pursuss the male. He ooeD
scores Of love letters every week q ~
most burning character. TIE lest q
he sailed for Europe . Woman - q
not know followed him 70 tAs ~ q
begged him to siops With hss. 000
week Of Ferdinand. And thsa ees)ve6aiS
describes the way women ~ -
speak Of him. After ell. ~ y -
srsatest genius Of The AnSio-0Axeo ~.
for among all Ansio-saxous ~ = ~
most interesting to wo@sa."
I told Mr.. Harvey that I AaA ~
Mr.. Earle some years ago. beth y ~
and out. and that neither out nos
had he seemed TO Ne to Qua1lfy . 49,
blond god" or the gay youa9 b9eafi
phrases which Mr.. Harvey aOplisa
him. HE had not cut his wAisaotU
then. and you don't 80 . osa - ~
best In JAIL" Mr.. Harvey rsmipAeA. -
II was dihicult to susgsss to any ~
% obviously an Earle fan that tho ~
Of the famous whisksrs TathsP tAAo 4
genuine conviction OF sin might - ~
sponsibls for the rscantation the fa0a14
alumnus Of three wives had ssat -
However. I did Il. and Mr.. Harvey ~
pudiatsd the theory with less indis1a-''
ton than had hoped. The whislaee
have nothing to DO with H." ~. Hasv6t
answered. but see you are soiaO -
put me In the position Of ma,E1n9 -
of n man who has sincerely rsoaa1
and who wants the New Y0rk Svslie /
understand that he has sssu the -
of his wAys.'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-30

Dora. You must recall that when Emily
found that Ferdina nd loved Julia she In.
Ntsd her rival TO visit at the Earle
country place at Monroe. N. Later
she sailed for France With her child and
got Q divorce. Here Ferdinand. after
doing 4 lot OF talking and writing about
soul mates. aninities. Tristan and Isolde.
Lancelot and Guinevere. &C. married
Julia. II did not take him long to dis.
cover that between q souimats and q
ter ne had taken II the first thing We
knew he was In the jail At Goshen.
". T.. charged with beating Julia up
Then Julia had her marriass annulisd
and took her child and went away from
Ferdinand. The artist and post-hs
really 10 . good artist and . respectable
poet. - well ~ . very rich man-just
had to marry somebody else. And. b.
Ing on . little journey abroad. he picked
up q few odds and ends for the studio
and Dora OF the Laughing Eyes. other
wise Dora Stafford. daughter Of an Eng
lish architect. who became Nra Earle
No. 3.
Lately Mrs Earle. third OF the
dynasty, announced her intention OF
divorclns Ferdinand. saying that she
had known nothing Of his Bluebeard
past. Yesterday Mr.. Earle. who has
been In London trying to dissuads her
from the divorce. denied that she was
una ware Of his othor marriages. and at
the same time ssnt the recantation
which follows this article to New York.
MIR. Alexander Harvey. author and
editor, who gave me the Earle docu-
msnt, says that the artist-poet has
reached q point In his development
which reminds him very much Of that
Of Shelley. Shelley. Ike the Earle OK
:ast week. did not beisvs In marriage,
and ] have never heard that he changed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-30

ample Of the havoc 1t may create than
In this very city. Almost all the other
evils Of the present time grow out from
this root passion for dress.
ia some ways View YoTk streets
are cleaner than those n xoaaen.
0ns certainly sees fewer iAtoxt-
eassA women here tAaA b the great
Dnglish metropolis. believe that
the epsa nsnAfsssat1oas Of the So
oisl svu are less Aagrant on Broad
way than IN Leicester Square or
the Circus. Really, ! thiAk one
gets into pretty decent crowd On
3rosAway. 1ut one never sees sueh
sxtrsms saA sensational costumes
In xoadon - ass 70 ~ bsAsla
svssywhsss IN New York"
But how do you account for that?'
asked. do you really think the moral
standard Il lower here than In Lon
DOM"
DR.. Broushton refused to admit that,
N there is some hope for Us. even
though We do delight the devils eyes!
Il shouldn't say that there was more
immortality In New York." he averred
Rather. there Is q greater defiance.
There II az unruliness, q lack Of con.
troll. an independence OF social conven-
ton which seems to characterize the
New York woman. Women In London
are more subdueds more hsdSsd abou,
by restrictions"
Especially tho militants," I muir.
INJURED,
"oh. the night for the vote 70 On
English manifestation Of feminine do.
hancs." DR.. BrOughton admitted. "Wsv.
got to do away with that.
I'VE aeaV want the vote for
women. We vast moro swsst-
hearts go more wives"
Personally. don't see why . woman
can't b . sweetheart. q wife and Z
voter. but II wasn't the time for q SUI,
rage argument. had to lure DR.
Broughton back TO . comparison Of IN,
gay life OF New York and Of Losdoa
did It BY ASKING hin u Leadea ",
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-30

"trottIng" Is omnivorously a. Now
York.
Nh those sensational dances are
much less popular In tho British
capital" no replied.
mot only 10 It difiicuit to md a social
function or even n restaurant IN New
York where the turkey-tr0t IA absent,
but 1t seems to me that the women
talk OF nothing else. When q group
OF them. even middle -ageB NATIONS and
mothers, get together. all one hears Ia
DO you turkeyf Does she turkey7 He
CAN turkey In all the varying moods
and lenses. I'm ashamed OF them.
"Ths tuSksy-trot 10 reminiscent
q turkey sAl Of 9usk. II
WOMAN wants - make hssssn lsok
uAgaAAly Of our domestic foWls, let
her dance this sbsusd step. n she
wants 70 assume the role Of .
hsssa favoStts, let her dance . II
Tusk.
Another difference whioh immsdi-
atsly strikes ono between the life OF
tho restaurants and cafes in this city
and in London Is the ridiculous amount
OF money that is spent here. II II
almost literally pourei out for rich
food and expensive wines. There 10 nc
such Widespread exuavAssnos on the
other side. OF course. there are spend.
thrifts everywhere. But the classes
Of Enghsh who have compare lively
little money do not spend Il all. and
more. too. In the attempt to sppsaI
IKE milliOnaireA In England simos,
ali Of the poorest servant girls have
| their little bank accounts.
"Likewise. this evil OF freakish and
extrhvaxsnt dressing 10 confined 10 q
comparatively small class IN London
instead OF permeatins the whole popu.
iatlon a. Il does hera
'1ts this clothes problem that
MAKES he Few Yosk voaan sss.
| yeas, irritable. wh1sy. vhiAsiaal,
eelSisA ssA vain. Il ~ ssthss q
ivvssaa AsasAtsss assssV Sssak
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-30

trouble was. well. doctor" the man
replied. II am In great trouble.
have . little girl At home who We
think will die to-day" what are you
doing hsref" the doctor asked. II have
got to make my run" Have you
asked to get off7" said the doctor.
"Yss. but they won't let me Off," give
me your cap" said DR.. Christian. TAX
Ing OF his coat. "0ive me your way
bill. I will make your run for you and
I will see that you don't lose youp Job
either; II you do will get you an.
other. You ~ home" And 20 home
the man did. and the good doctor
handled baggage for the trip. from and
back to Jersey CITY again. on a hot
summers day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-30

triumph OF the hero-you have lifted 20
many people out Of themselves. But In
no two ciues are audiences alike. and
so. perhaps. the real value Of first per-
formsnces out Of New York 10 found
In tn. stsadiness and self.command that
actois gain from them"
So much for the dog! But that's
not all. Mr.. Frohman adds:
In one respect at least John DrsW's
Appearance In Much Ado About Meth.
Ing On Monday night Win b unique. II
viii b the nrst important ehaksspsar.
can production in over twenty years 70
b. offered hrst Of all IN New York City.
Every other Shakespearsan production
Of the hrst grade within the last two
decades has had its iniria1 test In some
smaller city. Yet John brow has never
acted Benedick. Actors OF his import
ance almost invariably ask for at least
few performances anywhere but In
New York to got easy In their parts.
In twenty years Of play producing with
John Drew--And there have been twenty.
four plays In that time-twenty.two Of
the plays In which he appeared were
given their nrst performances In New
York. This ought to demonstrate that
Mr.. Drew and are willing to start
here"
The dog" 10 called back, ana Mr..
Frohman quickly turns to It With:
Although more frequently give nrst
performances Of my plays out Of town
l do SO. frankly. to quiet my own nerves
AZ we'll a. those OF the actors. It 10
absolutely impossible for me to witness
a hrst performance from the front in
New York-that Is. - one Of the audi
encs on an opening night. cannot do
II. 10 that extent I confess to physical
cowardice. The reason for this u that
! could not endure the chances q my
friends. Each look Of approval to me
would seem \ sign Of sympathy. I
could not stand that"
Mr.. Frohman shakes on the thought
and then goes on:
New York nrst-nishters are really
30 many stage .oonsti-
tuted producers Their great happiness
comes from detecting nrR-nisht mis-.
sons contains at least nine hundred
stage managers feel their superiority
.oo keeny' ~ sehersuy run away
"s'"sh' ou' ot Town " puhy 'n'ns
~ "''' Nv. ~ '"u" LOT ~"s' " 'e"s
ms eoou' the p'ay a. ." ths pleasure
ger IN teenhS tnat ! am ansoluts'y
u"N"o"n 10 those ABOUT me IN 'he inca
TIRE. sit right among the people. and
often I nudge the man next me. have
even told my neighbors now Good
thouknt me pay Ana then ! listen TO
wha' 'hey say ana GIL BACK 70 ENJOY
'ne evening ISN'T 4 hrs-
night IN New YORK even take the
same pleasure III the actors mistakes
a. nrst-h'sn'ers do IN New YORK.
lone niEht ! sat out front In Cleve-
land. and soon become acquainted with
the man on my risht, He told me the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-30

~ W DAYS may mean
WY one thing to you and
quite another to the
man who produces
plays. Yet like you these days,
Carries Frohman. for one. will take
OF Ais hat and mop his brow at the
mere mention Of them. One way or
another. we're all humani
Ior the past week or so Mr.. Froh-
mn has been fairly busy trying It
on the dog" First Of all. "The Doll
0irl" Had to be taken to Atlantic City
10 play with the dog" The only
troubls with this dog" IL that he
Aas many tails-and he wags them
ak In short. everybody from every
whsrs goes to Atlantic City in .
holiday mood and insists upon enjoy
Ing everything. Naturally. this 10 .
tsiaing bewildering to . producer
wNo y trying to get . direct verdict
OF his play. Yet for the past ave
teass Atlantic City has been the pet
"dag town" for Frohman produc-
tons.
'1Guch ~ ne might like to do 80, no
manager probably viii ever entirely dis.
card the policy Of trying . play out OF
town, and this for q peculiarly Ameri.
On reason" 10 Mr.. Frohman's opinion.
'sfAs practice does not prevail In Eng.
isnA, and this for = peculiarly British
reason. In London an audience never
expects Q finished production on an
opening night. Everybody u given the
benefit Of the doubt; all sorts Of al
iovsooes are made. For example. on the
opsnins night Of The Marriage Market
IN London there was an entracte that
lasted exactly thirty-hve minutes while
. mast Of solid timber was being erected
Oh q stage Yacht Imagine the result
II q New York audience we're kept wait
inG 20 iong!"
u y quite easy to imagine q London
audience sitting before a lowered cur
tain and murmuring: VERY restful.
jsu't ri Oh. quite" But New York
,mpatiencs would probably find expires.
sioa In the surmiss. THE star must have
dropped dead" or. Maybe they're writ
Ing the neat sot."
'Thsrs 10 no first-night disposition to
make allowances here-and perhaps
there should not be-" reflects Mr.. '':oh-
maa. "Bvs II 10 largely the absence OF
this tolerant spirit that causes man
aSsrs 10 take their new plays out OF
town for first performances, Then. too.
trying It on the dog 10 good for the
scter. y net for the play. A play that
hes ,bssn carefully rehearsed 10 likely
10 remain the same. though q musical
comedy often, underHoes many changes.
especially II some OF It's songs ara not
favorably received. But any audience
10 better than no audience At all when
= producer In trying to lind out what
the public thinks OF his play. After all.
ths chief actor 10 the audience. When
you get ~ aud!encs acting with q play
hoping hard Tor the defeat VI the villain.
ist - cay. aaA equally hArA Tor The
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-30

Marguerite M0oers MdrshaN.
"Hsw Yosk 10 arst Of all city
Of oletAss. Wslk down Broad.
wSy, ~ orsss white Way, and
what q you AAA - ~ IL most
ssiisaA shAsuctsrlstaef us1tAss
wine, women nor soaS - bat
slothssi ne feminine half OF TIE
population has gone asay on the
subject, aaA the situstaoa 70 get
tAaS worse iastssA Of better. where
eas slit skist passes to-day ave
huxArsA viii pass tomorrow. Ana
how the dsvtl u enjoying himself"
After this outburst the Rev. DR.. Len
@. Broughton shook his silver crowned
head with q sad smile. DR.. Broughton
In very much disturbed about the way
we dress In this modern Babylon. He
has come from Christ Church. West
minister. London, to stir our souls DUR
Ing a week Of meetings At Tent Evan
gel on One Hundred and Twsnty-fourth
street, near Amsterdam avenue He ID
a tall, slender. pleasantly ascstic per-
son, with decided opinions and an In
cisive way OF putting them. To him
New York seems . most ideal summer
resort for His Satanic Majesty. and all
on account OF the things We wear and
the way We wear them.
ITS not the slit skirt or the trans
parent gown or any one feature OF
fashion that oppose" he told me.
but rather the whole question OF
clothes ~ II exists to-day. There never
vas anything like It before and there
never was Q more dSmogAAstng e.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-30

FHess Too, 1t Quiets His
O,Cn Nerves, and. What's
More. He Finds a First
Night Out OF Town
"BuIIN" for Thc:, He Can
SIT WIN the People In
front WAhout Being
.RAcQ0siSed-And Some
times He Nudaes HIS
Nei0hb0r and I aiks About
the Play!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-30

4 OG DAYS" may mean
- one thing to you and
quite another to the
man who produces
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-30

London Divine Scores This
City for Its ReckIessness
in Manners and Morals
Many Women sell Them.
seIves for Clothes or Work
Their Husbands 10 Death.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-30

In a Staten emf to Nix0Ia
CreeIey.Smilh Ferdinand
Declares That Divorce Is
Wrong, One Wife Is
Plenty" Once More !
Must Be H0unded as q
Scoundrel Due 10 the Old
Reputation Which I Can (
Shake or"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-03-07
NO CREEK

Feb. 5.-Since the Society of Equity
has turned the tobacco loose, giving
each farmer a right to sell his crop,
there is great stir among the farm
ers. A great many are taking their
tobacco to greensboro and Livermore.
Yet the majority will prize and
ship to Louisville. 1t is the aim of
the farmers at present to raise bur-
ley and better grade of prior this
year and put it on the open market
early.
The school at East No Creek clos
ed last Friday. The day was spent
with spelling, ciphering and recita-
tions and speeches made by the pu-
pills and patrons, after which Supt.
Leach in a pleasing manner present
ed diplomas to the nine common
school graduates of this school, viz:
Misses Jessie Park, Dena Rial,
Clarice Ward, Bessie and BERTHE Rem
frow and Sophia Ward and Messrs.
Clarence Renfrow, Charlie Ward and
Pearl Sanderfur. This is the highest
number of common school graduates
of any school in the county. due
mainly to the efficient work and ex-
ira care taken by the teacher. Prof.
c. b. Shown. Miss Dena Rial, with
a few chosen words, in the behalf OF
the pupils, presented the teacher
with nice watch fob.