davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-11
DR.. W|THYCOMBE SPEAKS
AT COM. CLUB DINNER
Expresses Regret That Road Bonds
Were Defeated and Points Out Waste
Of Thousands Of Dollars.
INTERESTING SPEECHES MADE
BY REPRESENTATIVE MEN
Meeting at Marion Hotel Proves Full of
Life Cheers for Cherrians Given
BY Business Men.

. The regular monthly meeting and
the Commercial club was held at the
Marion hotel, last night, and was at
tended by more than 100. The meeting
was scheduled for $3.50 and at quar-
ter to the big doors were thrown
open and a moment later, at sign
from President George f. Rodgers, there
was a pulling out of chairs and a buzz
of conversation as the seated guests
awaited the good things always pro-
vided at Salem s big hostelry. Presi-
dent Rodgers called attention to fine
condition of the club which he said
is now alive with an income of $3.50
a month and expenses about the same.
The club is paying off an Indebtedness
incurred at the time quarters were
changed, applying $10O month to this
and is now practically out of debt.
Gideon Stolz, started the ball rolling
by proposing three cheers for the
Cherrians, whom he said were thorough
ly appreciated by the club but their
work for the city was not understood
by citizens generally. He pointed out
their excellent service and likened them
to the big electric headlight on South
ern Pacific train that Illuminated the
track and showed the way. The cheers
were given standing and with hearty
good will. A quartet, Theodore and
George Roth, John Broer and the Elk s
successful incubator, Geo. G. L. Snyder
gave song the words of which we
could not distinguish but the music
was fine and received hearty encore
Mr.. Rodgers announced that Mr.. w. M
Hamilton, of the Portland Railway
Light & Power Company would act as
toastmaster, and turned the manage
ment of affairs over to him. After {
brief and pleasing talk he introduced
Mr.. Gilbert, a prune grower of the Rose
dale section, at the same time stating
that owing to the program being made
to close at a certain time speakers
would be confined to live minutes, anC
Mr.. Gilbert kept his eye on the clocl
and came within two minutes of max
ing the time required. This was tn,
record as none of the others cam'
within the ten minute. limit, and SOM
were shhut out at the 20 minute dis
tance flag. The speeches we're al
interesting, however, and were wei
worth listening to, showing all, stud.
of conditions surrounding us. l.. NJ
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-11
JOY RIDE ENDS In
AUTOMOBILE CRASH

New York, June ll.-Suffering from
a crushed chest and internal injuries,
Mrs. "Bud" Fisher, wife of the ear.
toonist, was believed dying at the Ford
ham hospital today as the result Of an
automobile crash. The accident is re-
ported to have occurred during a joy
ride.
The ear in which Mrs Fisher accom-
panied Lawrence Lamb, Harry Feldman
and Miss Fannie Barrows eollided with
Harry Hafner's automobile and over
turned at dark corner on the Pelham
Parkway road. Hafner alleges that
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-11
HANN JUBILEE SINGERS.

When it comes to music that has the
real depth of soul to it, most people
feel that the darkies of the south are
the ones who can "deliver the goods. "
There is something inspiring about the
songs by jubilee singers that no one
else seems able to quite call forth.
With this idea in mind, the manage
ment has secured the Ham Jubilee
Singers for two concerts at the Chau-
tauqua.
W. A. Ham, the big happy basso,
was for some years head of the de-
partment of music of the colored
schools of Cincinnati. He is well edu,
Gated. 1t is fact, too, that Mr.. Ham
is the son of full.blooded Zulu prince
and Busoti princess. His father was
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-11
PoRTL-ND MARKETS

Portland, June 1l.-Wheat- Club,
soc; bluestem SSe.
Oats, number one white feed $2l;
gray $50.
Barley, brewing $21; feed $50.
Hogs, best live $3.50.
Prime steers $7.75@$S; fancy cows
81; best calves $3.50.
Spring lambs Sc; yearlings So.
Butter, city creamery 2715c.
Eggs, selected local extras 21c@22c.
Hens 14e@l4l9c; brOilers 20c@25c;
geese 12c
Wool, 1914 clip, Willamette Valley,
nominal; eastern Oregon 13e@19c.
Hops, choice l4c@l5c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-11

born in South Africa and was reared
and educated by Scotch family by
the name of Ham. Mr.. Ham has the
Bible records to prove this.
He is also one of the greatest bass
singers on the platform. His voice
was so well liked by the members of
the Chicago Grand Opera company
that Mr.. Ham had five coaches at one
time for ten weeks Sometimes all five
of them were present.
Another feature of this splendid com
pany is Senorita 10 M. Browne, a ma
tive Abyssinian diva, whom the Gin
einnati (O.) Times-Star declares to be
the greatest living soprano of her race.
The company sings the plantation
jubilee music and also grand opera
music. They put a world of enthusi.
asm into a Chautauqua audience.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-11
SUFFRAGEi LEADERS LAUNCH
CAMPAIGN FOR AMENDMENTS

Washington, June 11.-EncOuraged
by the success of prohibitionists in en-
forcing a program for house vote on
the HObsOn amendment, suffrage lead
ers here launched TO-DAY new cam
paign to aid the Mondell suffrage
amendment. Chairman Henry of the
rules committee, however, offered but
little hope to the sptfragists, but said
a special rule for vote "might be con-
sidered."
House leaders declared there was
practically no chance of any liquor
legislation being enacted before next
winter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-11

bricks, 27e; city creamery cubes, 26c;
bricks, 27e; Oregon cubes, 23c; bricks,
zee.
Cheese-Limburger, Zoe; Wisconsin,
isq2Oe; Oregon, l5fb Ice; Washington,
l6@l7e.
OniOns-Green, 2O@25e; Australian,
5@6c per pound.
Potatoes-Loeal, $l4@l6; eastern
Washington, sl7@2O;d California new,
21a@Sc per pOun.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-11

day. but remained Nnly few minutes
"It's my wife, all right" he said,
"but that 5 all care to say now"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-11
SEATTLE MARKETS.

Seattle, Wash, June IL. - Eggs -
Fresh ranch, 26@27c; Orientals, 1Sc.
Butter-Country creamery cubes 26c /;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-11

Lamb was speeding along at fast clip
with the lights on his machine out.
Fisher visited the hospital early to-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-03-04
Storage Of Sweet Potateee.

Ahould be thoroughly dried in the
4sun. The temperature at which they
esem to keep best is between 30 and
s@5 degrees F.
In some localities the common
tnethod OF storage is to place the
sweet potatoes in cone-shaped pile
containing from 1000 to 2,ooQ
pounds. The pile is then covered
With a layer of dry, fine hay or
1traw, followed by a layer Of corn
stalks, and on top Of all this two or
three inches Of sand or dirt is placed.
Others make piles like an oblong
Dyramil three feet high and four by
lien feet at the base. This is covered
over by frame properly built for
,sahe purpose, two or three inches OF
earth being placed over the frame.
,Sratifying the sweet potatoes In
sand has also given satisfactory re-
suits.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-03-04
GooD SEED INCREASES YIELD
aSafe and Sensible Way Is to Clean
Seed Thoroughly by Running
\ Through Tanning Mill.
By 3. J. MILLER)

:, Many farmers still believe that
wheat, under certain conditions, will
turn to cheat Be on the safe and SEN
issble side, and clean your wheat seed
well by running it through a good
canning mill or other seed-cleaning
tnachine.
Il you clean all Of the cheat and
2ther weed seed out of it, and there Is
mo cheat in your fields, take my word
Dor it, your next years wheat crop will
De clean wheat
If your own wheat seed Is poor, by
tan means purchase good seed. not
Isnly for a good crop next year, but
hor the seed and the crops for the fol-
tsowing years. One Of the best invest
fneuts that any farmer can make is
din good seeds of all kinds There is
tnc mistake about this.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-03-04
GOOD TEAMS ARE ESSENTIAL
Without Efficient Animals le is D'ff-
cult to Prepare Land Well and
Cultivate II Thoroughly.

Good teams are essential in good
farming. Without efficient animals 1t
is difficult to prepare the land well and
cultivate It economically. Light teams
and not enough animals to draw ef-
fcient implements have caused much
poverty among the farmers, and this
condition should be changed.
One OF the cheapest ways OF pro-
viding cheap teams is to keep two or
three good mares and raise colts
horses and mulee-to supply the farm
with euitable teams. With a few
acres Of pasture and plenty of feed it
should not cost much to raise two or
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-03-04
STORAGE OF SWEET POTATOES
ia1nee-salnty Of Being Able TO Keep
Tuters Through Winter REFUGEE
Eeea Devoted 20 Crop.

II sweet potatoes are kept until
February and March they will bring
IN much better price than in November
or December. The uncertainty Of be-
ang able to keep the sweet potatoes
sfuring the winter reduces the area
planted. But swee: potatoes can be
preserved quite satisfactorily If close
attention Is given to the subject.
Those who are provided with suitable
quarters for storage purposes and
te1iun eftnntinn f~ H.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-03-04

The entire cost OF substantial hot
abed need not be over s12 to SIS.
writes C. e. burst of the Illinois uni.
1-wersity, and the materials can be used
:sysar after year. BY its use cabbages,
tomatoes, lettuce, caulifower and
-}other vegetables are secured from
1.-TWO weeks to a month earlier than
waiting for the sun to sprout garden
-3seed. Select g site on the side Of a
ssain, with southern exposure. where
dgood drainage can be secured.
II a hillside is not available, build
=Sgne hotbed in the shelter of s board
ance to protect It from north and
west winds. Dig pit 6x15 feet and
$40 feet deep and ft over it frame
snade Of boards, using two-inch stuff
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-03-04
Good Type OF Draft Marc.

three colts every year. The mares
will almost pay for their own feed,
and that Of the colts with their work
Brood mares, when properly handled,
lose little work on account Of the colts,
Care must be taken, however, not to
let the mares get too warm or require
them to draw too heavy loads; they
SHOULD not exert themselves too Be-
verely or become too excited when
late in the period Of CESSATION.
/ The colts will thrive with little
feed, but they should have the right
kind, with shelter in severe weather,
and shade in hot weather.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-03-04
1T PAYS TO KEEP ACCOUNTS
Many Farmers loss Money Because %
Neglect to Make Record OF Money
Spent During the Year.

ASK the average farmer what paid
him best last year. Was It corn, oats.
hay, hogs, horses, or cattle? The
chances are 100 to 1 he cannot tell you
exactly. Did he make money last year,
or did he lose money?
Most men hate to keep farm &C.
counts. They will not take two or
three minutes every day to write down
in a book as to how time and money
have been snpnt ~"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-03-04
Quality of Milk.

The quality Of milk-that is, the
amount of milk and fat that 1t contains
lis controlled more by the constitu.
tional characteristics of the cow than
by the feed.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-03-04
Xentilate Cold Frames.

II the weather continues warm the
Ecold frames and pits filled with celery
will need thorough ventilation. The
tcrop should be disposed of as rapidly
las possible, especially If the variety is
lden-Self-blanching.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-03-04

rnousauus u1 FARMERS Keep nV
counts, and yet get along very well.
Some of them have such good brains
that they can keep things fairly
straight in their heads. But all OF
them lose money once in while that
could have been saved il they had only
kept accounts.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-03-04
Birds Eat Worms.

! One insect-eating bird like the chick
ladee has been known to eat 5000 capk-
tcr worms in single day. These are
the birds to mako welcome to tho o.
rchard.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-03-04

E. J. NORRIS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-03-04

for the longer sides. Make one side
of the frame six inches higher than
the other and slant it toward the
south. Fill the pit with well-tramped
stable manure, which heats very rap
idly.
After the violent action has sub
sided, cover the manure with sir
inches of rich garden soil. which
should be we'll raked before seeds are
planted. Bank manure around the
frame, which can be covered by five
Sx6-foot glass sashes. Cover the hot.
bed with boards or blankets on cold
nights. Give the plants plenty Of
fresh air on warm days by lifting the
ssshes. Sprinkle the bed In the morn
Ing when 1t needs watering.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-03-04
Separate the Fowls,

Be sure to keep the turkeys, ducks
geese and chickens in separate IN
closures. The turkeys are continually
fighting the chickens and often Kill
them.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-03-04
Special Farm Offer.

One hundred and seventy acres
highly improved, new buildings, 2
story colonial dwelling, everything
in neat and good order, just l mile
north of our town limits. 5000
per acre. Best offer yet.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-16
COPPER MARKET.

New York. May l6.-Copper closed
quiet; practically nominal
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-16

song, after which Miss Elsie Lowen-
hagen, as yaledictorian, delivered her
address. which was followed by yo-
cal duet by the Misses Ruth and
Naomia Elliott The commencement
address was given by the Hon. S. N.
Wheeler of Grand Junction. The la
dies quartette rendered THE Call of
summer most beautifully, and
Superintendent Stevens presented to
each graduate his or her hard-earned
diploma. Rev Sharpe pronounced
the benediction and the class of 1s4.
stepped out into the lighter, broader
school OF life.
School closed in both the high and
Central school yesterday, and the
children are planning merry vaca-
tion time.
Miss Estella Hayes took her pu-
pills for a picnic yesterday to Fruita
canon.
The sophomores enjoyed picnic
to Horsethief canon yesterday. The
weather WAS somewhat discourasine
but the picnickers had a very en-
1oyable time, Notwithstanding.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-16
What the People Are Doing From
Day to Day in the Lively Little
City of the Lower Valley.
Saturday. NInI 10,

ShtuTuhy, hhy lO
The seniors went to Grand juno
tion Friday to get their pictures ta-
ken.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Gwillim are Wis
iting relatives in Fruita this week.
Mrs. Ed Young and Mrs. A. C. Fos-
ter motored to the Junction Friday.
John Mock came in from Turner's
ranch Thursday for short visit in
town.
Miss Hall was a business visitor to
Grand Junction, Friday.
Thursday evening at the Method
ist church occurred the graduating
exercises of the rlass OF 1914. A pro-
fusion of lilacs, iris. pansies, snow
balls. bridal wreath and roses and
the festoons of brown and gold made
the interior OF the edifice bower of
beauty. A fence, of brown and
gold, separated those taking part in
the program. from the audience, and
the gate in the center, on which
were the figures ~" was a clever
Illustration of the class motto. La
Dor Opens the Gate" At s O'Clock
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-16
ruitaNews Notes

the graduates. twenty-one in number
-of which seventeen were girls and
four boys-filed into the church and
into the rostrum, passing through
the open gate to their respective
places, and looking very dignlfied in
their caps and gowns. The first num-
Der on the program was Blossom
Time" by the ladies' quartette-NIiss-
es Sharpe. Terry, Lesslie and Hunt
er-followed by the invocation by
Rev. E. A. Blodgett. Miss Velma
Frantz delivered the salutatory ad-
dress in charming manner, and
Miss Ruth Elliott followed with his
tory and prophecy, which she han
died in n pleasing manner. The vo-
cal duet by Mr.. and Mrs. Carl +.
kiefer was SO well received that an
encore was demanded and gracious
ly responded to by MIR. and Mrs
kiefer. The "giftorian's'' address
was cleverly written paper in
which the various hobbies and weak
nesses OF the seniors was emphasize
ed in humorous manner. and a
slight token OF esteem was then
awarded to each to soothe the wound
ed feeling of each of the victims. Az
ter being rendered happy by the
giftorian the class sang the class
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-16
TnAW TO QUIT CONCORD SOON

Concord. N. H., May lG.-Within
u week Harry x. Thaw will leave
his hotel apartments In this city.
where he has lived for more than
eight months. Accompanied by Sher-
III Holman A. Drew. his custodian.
and Policeman Clark d. Stevens. his
roommate and constant companion.
he will spend some time at Stevens
Camp on Lake Massasseoum. near
Bradford. After visit to Lake
sunapee. the home Of w. A. Halsey,
OF Newark. N. j.. Thaw. Drew and
Stevens will locate for the summer
at hotel in Gorham. one of the
Eateways TO the White mountains.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-16
Of Jennico
is Movie Feature

Manager Wilson OF the Majestic an
nounces for Sunday and Monday at
the Majestic the four-reel feature,
The Pride of Jennico" and the three
part film. The Call of the Trau-
merei"
THE Pride of Jennico" is well
known in novel and drama form and
its appearance as a film play Will be
awaited with interest House Pc
ters will play the part OF Basil and
Marie Leonhard as Princess Ottilie
will form a strong duo OF stars for
the company OF players.
The musical photo-drama, THE
Can of the Traumerei, is something
new, and must be seen to be appre-
ciated
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-16
STOCK MARKET.

New York, May 16.--Today 8
closing quotations on the board OF
trade were as follows:
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-16
PATIENTS ON HOSPITAL
SHIP DOING NICELY NOW

New York, May 16.-All patients,
including the amputation cases. that
were brought from Vera Cruz by the
hospital ship Solace are doing well,
according to DR.. c. G. Smith. in
charge of the naval hospital Brook
lyn. Forty-one convalescents have
asked TO return to their comrades
when the Solace sails.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-16
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Four-room house fur
nished Sixth and White. see En-
CERT. 909 Ouray, or phone Junction
IS2. 5-16-3t
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-16
MEXICO

CONTINUED from Page -
had been imprisoned at Saltillo. was
en- route to Mexico City, but his ar
rival was delayed by Interrupted rail-
road conditions. Latest reports state
that he should have reached the Mex
lean capital last night or early today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Il. S. Galloway and
daughter arrived this morning from
their home in Iona for a days pleas
ure visit
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-16
Associated Press.

AssUCIdItU tb5.
Washington. D. c.. May 1G.-
Guaymas, on the west coast of Mex
leo. is likely to be evacuated by the
federal garrison, according to a re-
port transmitted today to the navy
department from Admiral Howard.
Food in the town is said to be scarce.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-16

WANTED-Competent hlep for gem
eral housework, or ranch; phone
White S3S. 5-l6-3t
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-16
Today's Markets
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Chicago. May lG.-Today's cattle
receipts, $50; steady; beeyes. $40
Gs.45; western steers. s7.l0Gs $40;
stockers. 1928 q $50; COWS, $3.76G
$40; calves, s7.50Gil.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-16

7. c. Linkins returned this morn
ing from several weeks trip to
Glenwood Springs and vicinity.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-16
GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago, May l6.-Today's clos
ne prices on grain were az follows
clay wheat. S7A: corn, 65% oats,
3Sn
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-16
that BURSTING
HEAD
Probably 10 the Result Of an lnac.
tive Liver

Too frequent one forgets his liver
and then he must pay the penalty
in the form of headaches, indiges,
ton, constipation and other symp.
toms. When this happens, you must
go back and help nature eliminate
the accumulated poisons, cleanse the
system of bile and the results will
quickly disappear. ...
GRIGSBY'S LV-VER-LAx is rap
idly displacing the use of calomel in
this section, not only because it does
the work more effectively than clo-
mel, but because it is easy to take
and has no disagreeable after effects.
Get a SOC or s100 bottle of this
wonder remedy from your druggist
to-day. 1t is sold only under guaran-
tee. Every bottle bears the likeness
of L. X. Grigsby, who guarantees it
through STEPHENSON BROS.
(Advt) 2I5t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-16
COMMISSION OF
CUSTOMS FRAUDS
WITNESS TESTlFIES IN REGARD
TO ALLEGED CONSPIRACY
TO CHEAT U. s.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 9.-How
employees of the Western Fuel Compa-
ny are alleged to have conspired to
cheat the government out Of the pay
ment of customs duties on imported
coal and how the system of short
weighing steamers is cOmpany's
weighers, with and without the i'm
piled consent of employees of steam
ship companies, was given in testl-
mony today by David G. Powers, for
merly an employee Of the Western
Fuel Company. Powers is one of the
governments chief witnesses.
Several weeks ago, at the begin
ming of the trial Of the eight officers
and employees of the Western Fuel
Company, Powers was arrested on a
charge of seduction. The prosecution
at that time contended that Powers
arrest was made for the purpose of
the governments case.
Powers testified today that E. H.
Mayer, a weigher for the company
and a defendant in the trial, had
boosted openly of how he was cheat
ing British steamers by short weigh
ing them in coal deliveries.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-16
SALE OF DUNCAN
HOTEL PROPERTY
FAMOUS OLD HoSTELRY TO BE
SOLD TO WIND UP CUM
MINIS ESTATE.

NASHVILLE, Jan. 12.-The Duncan
Hotel is on the market, according to
the announcement made this morning
by the real estate firm Of w. w. Dill
Ion & Co. The famous old hosiery
at the corner of Cedar and Fourth ay-
enue has been popular stopping
place with the general travelling pub
lie for nearly two score years. II has
long been favorite with baseball
teams stopping in this city to play
the local Southern league club. and
many of the football teams that have
played Vanderbilt in the last ten
years and longer have put up in a
body at the Duncan. The realty firm
announces the sale Is for the purpose
of winding up the w. 5. Cummins in.
terests.
The hotel is described as having six
large store rooms for rental purposes
besides the main Office and lobby on
the first floor. On the second are the
parlors and dining rooms and several
suites Of large bed rooms with private
baths, while the third and fourth
floors contain about eighty room,
with bath.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-16
HONOR ROLL
FORATHENDALE
PUPILS OF THIS SCHOOL MAKE
AN EXCELLENT RECORD
FOR DECEMBER.

The pupils the Athendale schoo
are making a most enviable record
for thorough and conscientious work
as the following honor roll will at
test:
First grade-Fraser, Robert, Har
ris, Isoline, Langley, Melvin, Willis
Ruby.
Secodr grade-Fraser, Oscey, Fra
ser, Raymnd.
Third grade Harris Meachem
Lucas, Ben, Thomas, Howard, Tim
mons, Norman, Langley, Estelle
Smith, Johnnie, Lucas, Bess, Hend
ley, Hugh Rene, Fraser, Elise, Hay
wood, Beatrice, Harris, Marion, Thorn
as, Jennie Mae.
Fourth grade-Notgdass Clara, Sci
lers, Frances, Langley, Joseph.
Fifth grade Dodson, Louise. Fra
ser, Mossye, Lucas, Sadye, McMeen
Mary, Murphy, Gladys, Thomas
Blanche, Thomas, Mary, Goad, Floyd
Lucas, Fred.
Sixth grade-Harris, Verna Mae
Eighth grade-Dodson, Vienna, Not
grass, Kemper, Sellers, Paul, Tim
mons, Knox Wynne.
Ninth grade-Sellers, Virginia Mae
Thomas, Annie Lou.