davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-11
The cost
OF Hosiery
and names of dealers i'm the
Home Brand
RuAxyxxn
.--H9Vf HncG
Half Hose

In the two previous articles we
have shown how it benefits every
citizen in Cobb County when home
products are used. This applies to
farm yard, field and factory.
Our payroll and the purchase of
supplies locally turns loose in Cobb
County over 100000 year, not to
mention the money reaching Cobb
County farmers for cotton spun into
yarns for us by mills at Acworth.
Dallas and Atlanta.
All we ask in return is your
friendship and goodwill. When
you buy "Radium" half-hose, either
at 10, Is or Is cents a pair, you will
get full value for your money and
1t is to your interest as we'll as ours
to increase their sale. Recommend
them every opportunity and when
sending Christmas present to a
gentleman friend, especially one
who lives elsewhere, we suggest
box Of ''Radium" half-hOse.
The following Cobb County mer-
chants have "Radiums" now on sale
Ii at any time they should not have
just the size or color you want they
can easily order it for you.
Wishing all Cobb County Cit
zens a peaceful, happy Christmas,
we are,
Your Neighbors,
Marietta Knitting Company.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-11

You cannot help feeling better
after the first days use of Hyomei,
the guaranteed remedy for catarrh,
colds and bronchitis, which Hodges
Drug Company sells. Easy and
pleasant to use, and harmless-yol
breathe it.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-11
now TO Give ouinine TO chI,dre,.

FFBRILINEis the trademark name given N an
improved Euinine. tits Tasteless Syrup. Meas.
am 10 cake and does not disturb the stomof =
Children take it and never know it is Ouinine
also especially adapted TO adults who cannet
take ordinary Quinine. Does not nauseate nor
saIse nervousness nor ringing in the head ITTv
I the next time you need Quiuine fer arv ~,
pose ASK for 2ounce original package. Tbs
name FEBRSLlNE is blown ~ hottie. IS cents
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-11
Cobb County Radium Dealers:

ACW0RTH
o. AWTREY G. SONS
MCMILLAN BROTHERS
TERRY G. SON
AUSTELL-
AUsTELL VARIETY STORE
DANIEL & JORDAN
CARMIC HAEL'S:-
J. H. CARMICHAEL & SON
GILMORE:-
W. T, & J. E. BROWN
KENNESAW:-
W. H. BENSON
MABLETON:-
MRS E, A. BARBER
FRANK GANN
MARIETTA:-
ANDERSON BROS. co
ROBT. L. BENSON (near)
BENSON BROS, & co.
JOHN W. BROWN
CONNER, CAMP & McCLESKEY co.
THE FAIR
w. A. FLORENCE
FOWLER BROTHERS co.
GEO. W. GIBSON
E. G. GILBERT & co.
J. W. HARDEMAN G. SONS
w. S. KELLY
LEE & DuPRE
NAJJAR BROS.
7. w. READ
L. SAUL
SMITH & POTTS
T. L. WALLACE CLIO. co
H. A. WARD
POWDER sPRINGS:-
T. N. LINDLEY
HARDAGE & McTYRE
R0SWELL:-
ROSWELL MFG, co.
H. I. WEAVER co.
SMYRNA
G. c. GREEN
J. F. PETTY
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-11
Whenever You Need General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties ofQUININE
ana !RON: 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. so cents.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-11
FOR THE
BARAcA MINISTRIES


Your Mouth and Shut Your Eyes;
1--WE all Have Troubles of Our
| Own; I'm Prepared For IT,;
my Black Baby Mine; "Bells
of Fate; "Give Me Your Eye"
NOTE.-All members of the COM
pany with the exception of Mrs.
Hishburg, Mr.. Johnson and Mr..
Shale, are prominent members Of
Marietta's Four Hundred, but on
account of their extreme bashful-
ness, fictitious names are used on
the programme. Guess 'em out if
gu can.
Interlocutor-Mr Geo. D. Anderson.
End Men
Bones: Weary Watkins and Hungry
Johnson.
Tamblos Fatty slipup and Skinny
Skateback.
Wallflowers, Sunflowers, Cauliflow-
ers, etc.
During the first part choice col
ancient and modern, will be intro
duced, also the following musical
numbers:
when You and | Were Young,
Maggie, ".... =. Slickfoot Smith
Its A Long Way to Tipperary"
Craps Roll-em-again.
when l Lost You, VIM. Jackson
Johnson.
Down in the Deep"-T. Jefferson
Melonwater.
THE Memphis Blues" Fatty Slip
| up.
THE Garden of Roses. Hen Jones
Want My Loving Man. Skinny
Skateback.
A varied and dizzy collection of
soft-shoe and clog-dancing, all the
new and fashionable steps.-Mr.
Washtub Walkabout.
MONOLOGUE,
A merry mess of local happenings,
and advice to the unmarried Mr..
George Washington Mustardseed.
THE BARBERSHOP QUARTETTE,
choice concoction of melody,
harmony and discords. (Note: this
novelty is original and has never
before been produced in America,
and better not be again. Messrs.
Skateback, Alphonso CASTOR, Mutton
Jeff and Harmony Harmony Haw-
kins.
Mr.. Chas. l.. Johnson. -. at Piano
Mr.. Willard w. Shale, =. Singing.
Mr. Johnson is a pianist and COM
poser of national reputation, and Mr..
Shale an artist in his line. They
will play and sing Mr.. Johnson's ORR
ginal compositions.
SAXAPHONE SOLOS.
Mrs. Wesley Hirshburg, (accom-
panied by Mr.. Johnson at piano.
Mrs. Hirshburg is an artist on
this beautiful instrument, and has
generously donated her services, as
have Messrs. Johnson and Shale, for
this worthy cause.
The evenings entertainment to
conclude with a side-splitting, but
ton-bursting farce, entitled:
'THE BOOSTER CLUB OF MARI
FTTA "
Cast of Characters:
Hon. Smacks Natterson-Running
for Judge.
Weary Watkins.
Abraham Lincoln Westinghouse
ming for Observation-Disclosures
Whitewash.
William Biliken Smith-Running for
Anything.-Reuben Pinkinhead.
Charles Augustus Hotfoot-Too slow
to run for anything.-Fatty Slip
up.
James Jackson Muchmouth-Ruu
ming for a Crap Game.-Hungry
Johnson.
Garfield Fussfeathers-A Chicken
nspector-Punkinhe Reuben.
Rufus Rastus Coggenhimer-Hea
or.-Punkinhead Reuben.
Alexander Brutus Thicklips-Pork
Chops Walkover Slo-
comb.
Horace Wetweather Cutup-Razor
Experimentation Whitewash.
Michael Angelo Wishbone-An Ar
tist.-Squash Kalsomine.
TlME-Next year just before the
campaign for Judge.
PLACE-Marietta, Ga.
SCENE-Club Room of the Booster
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-11
Piles Cured In 6 to1Anavs

Your druggist will refund money If PAzo
OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching.
Bind, Bieedng or Protruding Piles in to ID DAYS.
Inc nrst applcation gives Case and Rest. soc.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-20
SENATOR CHURCH
HAS ARM BROKEN
ABLE TO BE OUT AFTER ACCI
DENT WHICH CAME NEAR
BEING SERIOUS.

Senator Clayton Church was able
to be out Wednesday after being in
bed for some time with a broken arm,
which he sustained in a runaway.
While riding with E. P. Roberts, the
horse, which they were driving, be-
came frightened and ran away. Sen
ator Church, in jumping from the bug
gy, fell upon his left arm, which was
broken. Mr.. Roberts held on to the
running animal and finally succeeded
in checking him with out injury. A
physician was at once called to wait
upon Senator Church, who suffered
considerably from the broken mem
Der. Drs. Porter and Forgey attended
him and set it in place.
The senator, in spite of the near Sc
rious accident, he was as Clipped
and nimble Wednesday as IL nothing
had happened to him. He is some
what hampered in his movements, but
thinks that he will be all right in a
short time. His recovery will be a
source of pleasure to his many
friends throughout the county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-20
SOWING GRAIN IN
MIDST OF A SNOW
STORM IN MAURY
DRILLS AND HARROWS WE'RE
BUSY WHILE THE BEAUTIFUL
WAS COMING DOWN.
WINTER NOT YET AT AN end
Old Timers Who Contend That the
Ground Hog Rules for Sixty Days
Point to Weather as Proof of Fact.
Knockout to Prophets.

Drills and harrows and seeders
busy sowing oats and clover and grass
in binding snow storm is an unus-
ual sight for Maury cocuntians, but
it is one that could have been seen by
the observing traveller at most any
part of the county this morning.
Farmers were busy getting their oats
into the ground and fearing a change
in the weather that would again make
the ground too wet for sowing, they
| braved the storm and kept men and
horses and machinery going at live
ly clip.
For a time the snow storm was SO
vigorous and came in such force that
one could not see a team and drill
from one end of the field to the other
but nothing daunted the farmers were
preparing to make hay if the sun ever
did shine next summer.
The snow was another evidence OF
the fact that winter is not over. II
was rather a knockout blow to those
who declare and maintain that the
rule of the ground hog extends over
only forty-two days next succeeding
the second day Of February. 1t sup
ports the contention Of some of the
old time weather-wise veterans who
hold that the ground hogs sway lasts
for sixty days. If this should be the
case there will be no real relief from
suffering humanity until April 2.
There is one thing about which
there can be no dispute and that j.
the fact that the cold, disagreeablt
weather of this week proves that the
United States weather bureau wa!
merely guessing when on Monday
morning it issued bulletin to the eff
feet that the week would be one o.
fair and balmy spring weather. II
has also somewhat chilled the ardol
of the spring poets in this section.
Aside from the fact that the cold
will check the growth of grass and
will probably seriously injure the
clover that has been but recently
sown there will be no great damage
from the storm. During the two OF
three fair days recently the farmers
have been busy and most Of the oats
have been sown. Many gardens have
also been planted.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-20
DR.. WOODBRIDGE
NAMES AIDES
WILL ASSIST HIM ON FIRST MON
DAY IN APRIL IN HANDLING
HORSE DISPLAY.

DIR. w. P. Woodbridge on Wednesday
afternoon gave out the committee that
will aid him in handling the big stock
display in Columbia on the first Mon
day in April. He has named as his
assistants Walter D. Hastings, Clint
Moore, Bob Harlan and John Fraser.
These assistant marshals will not
only help in arranging the order of
the display on that date, but will also
be active in getting their friends
throughout the county to bring in
their stock to the exhibit.
Circular letters have been sent out
to the stock men throughout the
county, asking them to get their stock
ready and in good trim by first Mon
day. Personal appeals will also be
made to owners to participate in the
show, which DR.. Woodbridge is going
to try to restore to the position which
it used to occupy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-20
INDEPENDENTS ARE
DIVIDED IN THEIR
POLITICAL VIEWS
NASHVILLE MEETING OF MON
DAY PROVOkES MUCH CON-
MENT AND TALK IN CITY.
ARE Two CAMPS AMONG Them
One Will Support Hooper Through
Thick and Thin, While Other Wants
the Regulars to Nominate a Good
Independent.

The deliberations and actions of
the independent democratic commit
tee at Nashville on Monday have Gre
ated a good deal of comment pro and
con in the city. Wherever two or
three men were gathered together
during the day Tuesday, the political
status of the Independent democrats
was the sole topic of conversation. In
the clubs of the town the discussions
waxed warm.
The out and out, rank Independents
warmly endorsed everything that was
done at Nashville by the committee.
They propose to follow Hooper
wherever he leads, so implicit is their
confidence in him and his sincerity.
This element is equally as denuncia-
tory of Senator Lea, whom they de-
clare is trying to fake one of his har-
mony schemes again and trade the
independent democrats off to the
whisky party in the state. The conf
dence of this section of the party in
, the senior senator seems to have
been utterly shaken, and they are as
bitterly against him as they were
against Patterson in his last cam
paign. They say that he has been toe
unstable, that he has shifted ground
too quickly, that he has been tenn
porizer, and that he has played poll
tics too much upon a great moral is
sue, which they believe is superior to
the welfare and fortunes Of any indi
vidual. For Senator Shields, Presi
dent Wilson and the congressman
they have little to say, except that
they are dabbling where they have nc
business. AS to the latter, they say
that they have about as much bust
ness mixing in state politics now as
they did two years ago, when they
calmly announced that they did not
think that 1t became them to mix in
local affairs. This element of the in
dependents is going to vote for Hoop
er, irrespective of whom the regular
democrats nominate.
There are others of the Independents
in the city who do not assume so ad
yanced a position and who are more
open to the turn that events may take
They want to support a good indie
pendent for governor il the regulars
will nominate him. They are willing
to get up behind General Gates. Sen
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-20

ator Webb, or some other good indie
pendent who stands four square on
the temperance question. They do
not want to vote for Hooper a third
time if it can be avoided. They feel
that they have gone far enough and
that if he is given a third term, there
will be no heading him off for a term
in the senate However, the MAORI
ty of this more liberal element of the
independents will be guided solely by
what the regulars do at their conven-
ton. If a poison regular is nominal
ed, they declare that there will be no
alternative left but to go back and
support Hooper as the lesser of the
two evils. They do not want to do
this, however, as they prefer to sup
port a good independent and to see
the democratic party reunited in the
state.
Upon one thing both wings of the
independents stand squarely, and that
is that there must be no backward
step in law enforcement. This part
of the platform both stand on with
both feet. There is another plank on
which they are of one mind, that
only good, true, and tried representa-
tives must be sent to the Legislature
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-20
Fourth District.

Caldwell Store-Davis Mitchell,
Geo. Daimwood.
Leftwich-W. T. Hardison, L. T.
Wright
Parks Station-Jno. P. Cheek, j. C.
Davidson.
Rock springs-E. T, Blalock, D. A.
Jackson.
Fifth District.
Culleoka-Phineas Murphy, Ben
Hill.
Glendale-Geo. S. Jones, Miles Muir
ply.
Sixth District.
Bigbyville-Geo. P. Howell, W. R..
NJ. McKissack.
Enterprise. c. Daniel George
Douglas.
Southport-C Gilbreath, w. F..
Watson.
SCOTS Mill. N. Swami, B. F.
Prentice.
Seventh DISTRICT.
Mt. Pleasant-Mumford Smith, Geo.
Dickson.
Sandy Hook-W. J. Workman, Newt
Pickard.
Eighth District.
Stephenson's Store-Geo. N. Nc
Kennon. r, G.. Walker.
Sawdust Valley-Erwin Estes, ]. H
Nance.
Ninth District.
| Court House-Sykes Orman, John
| Collier.
Depot-W. A. Quarterman, James
B. Scott :.
| Tenth District.
Hampshire-Geo. Patton, Wiltse
Akin.
Taylor's B. C. Taylor, Mumford
Cathey.
The supplemental registration fol
the city Of Columbia next week will
be held by the registrars above nam
ed for the court house and depot
, Chairman Ramon stated today thai
under the agreement which had exist
ed the terms of all registrars therein
named had expired. Where regis
trars were appointed in that agree
ment from the list named by hi:
board, they would continue to act, bu
otherwise they would not.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-20
DECISION
MAKES CHANGE WITH
COUNTY REGISTRARS
OFFICIALS APPOINTED BY KAN
NoN-BROOkS BOARD LAST
JULY RESTORED.
IHEY WILL ACT IN FUTURE
List Agreed Uon by Ramon and
Thomas Vacated by the DEGREES of
Supreme Court.-Wil Hold Future
Supplemental Registrations.

Registrations held in Maury coun-
b from now on will be held by the
Registrars that were named by Chair
znan lannon's board of elections on
Yuly % last. 1t was provided in the
agreement made between the Kan
Don board and the Thomas board,
|ast August, that certain persons,
%herein named should be the regist-
Fars for the county and conduct the
General registration. However, the
*erms of the registrars therein ap-
@olnted were expressly restricted to
Pie time in which the agreement was
IN force.
Il 1t was provided that the agree
#ment should remain in force and
8ehect only during the tendency of
*the litigation over the legality of the
election boards in the courts of the
%state The decision of the supreme
&court last month in the election
EcaSe, automatically terminated the
hannon-Thomas agreement. Matters
SO Tar as the election machinery OF
i the county are concerned are now
Just as they were before the agree
ment was made.
The following are the registrars
who were appointed by the Ramon
board last year and who will serve
until their successors are named:
First District.
Fixes Mile. w. Delk, John H
Anderson.
Flys Store-T. w. Rail, R. S. Nc
Knight.
Santa Fec. A. Walker, B. C. Null
Inns
Water Valley. A. Fitzgerald
VIII Sewell.
Second District.
Carters Creek-R. S. Church, d
W c. Dodson
Theta R. G. Jarratt, w. ]. Nc
Knight
limmOns-Jno. Dawson, Nick NJ
{Page.
Third District.
NedIon 7. G. Parham, Tom Lunn
Neapolis-S. C. Gardner, James
k.nrard.
Rally Hit. ]. Duvall, L. c. Big
gers.
Spring Hill-Will Green, Emme
Yokley.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-20

Subscribe Ter The hssala.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-20
ERROR IN TENTH
DISTRICT LIST

In the publication OF the list Of reg
istrars OF the county on Wednesday,
The Herald was in error in stating
that Wiltz Akin had been named In
the tenth district Mr.. Akin resigned
several months ago and his name was
Inadvertently used In copying the list
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-20
JUDGE YOUNG
STANDS BY CAUSE
PROVES FULLY SATISFACTORY
TO THE COMPTROLLER AND
TREASURER.
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 1S.-
While accepting a recently published
statement of Judge Young, chairman
of the state election commission, to
the effect that he is still an independ-
ent, and will represent that faction
as he always has, Comptroller Geo.
Woollen and Treasurer w. P. Kicker
son discussed the matter with him
Tuesday night He reiterated his
statement to them, fully satisfying
both that he is still all that the indie
pendeuts desire on the commission.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-07

large number OF visitors, who would
otherwise have remained with the no
tel colonies In the woods surrounding
the Italian lakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Reick and three
daughter, of New York. spent the past
week visiting the city and nearby
towns. and will shortly go TO Paris
Mrs. Frank II. Ray. OF New York:
Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ. Hewitt, OF Chi
cago. and niece. Charlotte q. Smith,
OF Detroit, are also at the Excelsior
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Hall and Mr.
and Mrs. Il. Babson. of Chicago: Mr..
and Mrs. II. Orrich, of San Francisco;
j. w. Havins. of Berkeley. Col; Mrs.
Hugh Grant. daughter and son. and
Mrs. G. w. Alexander. of New York, are
at the Grand; Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Ben
net. of Chicago; Miss y. d. Palmer.
Miss NJ. l.. Spring. MIR. and Mrs j.
NJ. French, OF New York, are at the
Palermo. and Mrs. NJ. Sanborn Ban
gornc and Miss Anna Il. Evans. OF New
York. are al the Angleterre.
Mrs. Fitzpatrick Rafferty, and Miss
Mercedes Rafferty,. the wife and
daughter OF Colonel Rafferty,. were
among those presented tn tho Pope by
Cardinal Gibbons.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-07

Diplomas were awarded to the Misses
Ellen Crane. of Ridgefield, Conn: Emily
Dunn, OF Lynchburg. Va: Eliza Cary.
or Gloucester. Va: Naomi Neal. OF Null
Inns. S. c.; Jessie Patterson. of Chat
ham, Va; Elizabeth Green. of Blowing
rock. ~ G; Bessie Ham. of Yards, Va
FRANCES Lcfevbre, of Richmond; Mary
Denmead Ruliin, OF Richmond: Lewis
warren, OF Rlchmond; Sarita Upshur,
Of Crozet. Va. and Katharine Murat
Wills. Of Chatham. Va.
me honor roll medal was won by
MISS BESSIE Ham: the Reid Memorial
medai went to Miss Sarita Upshur, and
the Nelly L. Miner medal to Miss irene
Burch, of Leesburg, Va
The Alumnae Associa ton of the Chat
ham Episcopal Institute elected the
following officers for the ensuing year:
Mrs Maude Carter Clements presi-
dent; Miss Virginia Halle. Weep resi-
dent; Miss Norma Cuthbert, secretary.
and Mrs Rosalie Hunt Womack treas,
urer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-07
ROME DELIGHTS TO HONOR
THREE u. S. CARDINAL
Gibbons. Farley and O'ConncII Most
Popular Prelntcs-Guests of
Ambassadors PaEc,

Rome, June 6.--Thc recent consistory
afforded new proof of the tremendous
popularity American cardinals enjoy
here.
Cardinal Gibbons. who has not Wis
tied Rome In many years. was re-
ceivcd with princely honors. host
OF prelates and mobiles met him at the
station and eagerly inquired after his
health. His Emincnce jokingly replied
that after a long sea voyage he gem
orally felt better and younger.
Cardinal Farley has had the busi-
est time of all. There was not a mon
astery, convent or seminary which did
not invite him to call and bless the
inmates. The Cardinal made it "A point
to disappoint nobody, and most of his
time in Rome was devoted 10 visiting
religious institutions.
Cardinal OConnell has forever as
sociated his name with one OF the
greatest archaeological monuments in
the city. and II tablet, placed in the
wall Of the crypt in st. Clements. re-
cords the generosity OF many Bos
tonians of enlightened minds.
The cardinal has brought to light
The remains Of the Temple Mitre. OF
whose cult in ancient Rome little Is
known despite archacologists' EFFORTS
to solve the mystery.
Generous In Aiding Poor.
When the American cardinals de-
parted they left in their wake many
benedictions from thousands OF de-
serving poor, whom they succorcd
literally. Judging from the little
known, tho American cardinals proved
to he the most charitable of all. AS
to the donations brought in the form
of Peters pence, nothing definite Is
known, but 1t Is said the amount sent
to Rome by the three largest American
dioceses Is nearly million francs.
Ambassador OBrien's dinner last
year to Cardinal O'Connell established
Il precedent which Ambassador Thomas
Nelson Page cheerfully followed. pro-
dpcinG n fine impression in the Ameri-
can colony
Mr.. Page entertained each cardinal
separately, taking care to exclude from
tho list of guests those who would
have given the function a political
meaning and robbed It Of it's
air Of intimacy. Thus the list of
guests secluded only men prominent in
artistic, scientific and literary circles
of tho capital.
Cardinals O'Connell and Farley have
both gone to Switzerland. and while
Cardinal Farley Is now In Brunnen,
Cardinal O'Connell has not yet decided
where he Will stop for n fortnight's
rest
Many Visitors in Rome.
Conslstory wook attracted to Rome
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-07
DARNILL'S HIGH SCHOOL
HAS FIRST GRADUATES
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. !

Westboro. Va. June 6.-The com
School were held In the auditorium Of
the school. May %, 81 and June /. on
Friday evening the high school pupils
gave play. Our Awful Aunt" Plays,
dered by the intermediate and pri-
mary grades. The baccalaurcate SER
mon was preached on Sunday after
noon by Rev. j. e. Peters. pastor of
blackstone Methodist Church. On
Monday evening came the class exer-
ciseS. when three young women had
in the history OF the school. Thev
were Misses Pearl Bridgman. class
P%G "rr W,1 Hester Bridgpan. historian:
iIr Wnitmore, valedictorian
INSPECTOR. delivered an excellent ad-
dress to the graduates. followed by n
orief address by Rev. j. o. Babcock.
of Mckenney. ~