davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-09-02
GERMAN. I'd GIVE
FULL SATISFACTION
KAISER TO MAKE MORE THAN
pIsAVoWAL IN ARABIC CASE.
WORD RECEIVED FROM BERLIN
Won Bernstorff Tells Lansing That
His Government viii Make Full
est Reparation If Liner
Was Torpedoed.

Washington, Aug. 2s.-Codnt Won
Berhstorff, the 6erman ambassador,
acting on instructions from Berlin,
notified Secretary lansing that full
satisfaction" would be given to the
United states for the sinking of the
White Star liner Arabic. The am
bassador explained that Germany
would make more than mere dis
avowal II it is found the Arabic was
sunk without warning.
Won BSrnstorff sees Lansing.
Count Won Bernstorff called at the
state department early and conferred
with Secretary Lansing nearly half an
hour. II had been suggested that per
haps Germany was ready TO make
-eparation for the Americans lost on
the Lusitania, but the subject did not
come up. The tendency of the Ger
man embassy is to take up one step
1t a time.
The ambassador did not make pub
lie the extent or the instructions from
Berlin on which he acted, but 1t was
understood they conceded with the
statement from Berlin expressing the
willingness of the German government
to make fullest PREPARATION II II is
shown finally that the Arabic was tor.
pedoed without warning.
Crisis Is Believed Passed.
So far the German admiralty has re-
ceived no report from its submarines
which were operating In the Arabic's
vicinity. Further communications are
expected from Berlin to the German
ambassador and to the state depart.
ment from Ambassador Gerard which
will advance the negotiations to a
point where attacks on passenger car
rying ships will be discontinued. at
least while the subject is under fur
Their discussion. The crisis between
the two countries is regarded as hav.
ing passed into the realm of diplo-
macy.
Submarine Orders Explained.
Count Won Bernstorff informed Sec
rotary lansing that the statement pre-
sehted by him Tuesday from his gov
eminent, declaring that there was no
intent to cause loss OF American lives
In the destruction OF the Arabic, was
intended to imply that the German
submarine commanders had orders not
to attack merchant ships without
warning in the future.
Ambassador Gerard outlined the
substance OF a conference with For
eign Minister Won Jagow, which con-
firmed unofficial dispatches that Ger
many, prior to the sinking of the Ara
bic, had adopted a policy to settle the
whole submarine problem.
To Explain New Policy.
II is believed that Germanys next
communication to The United States
will explain her new poll. adopted
with the aim Of settling the submarine
controversy. 1t is expected here that
the United States will suspend tudg
ment on the sinking OF the Arabic un.
t. a full report is received from Ger
many
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-09-02
An IMPORTANT ARREST
Men Found Near Beacon May Be
Muchly Wanted Crooks.

Yesterday afternoon as the, north
bound NJ. &c st. l.. train pulled out
from the yards at the depot at four
o'clock, on board were Sheriff Grimes
from Sigourney and a detective from
the Pinkerton Agency 1: In Chicago,
taking lad to the reform school at
Anamosa. . Sheriff Grimes and the
detective just happened to glance out
Of the window as the train crossed
the intersection of West High ave
nue. and noticed two men crossing the
street in southwesterly direction.
The Pinkertop man at once connect
ed the two with some pictures OF
criminals which he carried in his
pocket, and upon reaching Grinnell
he telephoned back to Sheriff Henley
TO get them. He gave them the in
formation which he was able to give,
and Sheriff Henley with three of the
city police force and Deputy Sheriff
Jordan, Immediately set out for Bea-
con, where, hiding in the brush, they
found the gang, six in all, eating and
hooking their supper.
The sheriff and police, were upon
| them before. they knew u; and they
offered little or no resistance. They
we're brought to Oskaloosa and placed
In the county jail awaiting the return
OF Sherfif Crimes and the Pinkerton
man, who came this morning and
identified X. Y. Slim, the leader OF
the. gang, and a noted safe. cracker
Oh the United States, wanted in sew
eral places for similar crimes, and
for whom there is between eight and
nine thousand dollars reward offered
Sheriff. Henley, Sheriff Grimes
Chief OF Police James Lawrence and
Policeman Eph Allender returned
this morning 10 the scene OF the raid
and expected to pick up some loot In
the vicinity, which they feel, that the
gang Is hiding. 49, .a 80 ",
Each one OF the six arrested mer
! had plenty Of money III his posses
sion, strengthening the belief thai
/ they were hiding something.
1 s Possibly some connection with tht
blowing 6f the Rock IsIand safe car
/ be established With The 9ahs, lndica
ts0As Aeerning tos point that way tx
return AS yet from tho search y
Beacon has been made
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-09-02
FINES ARE IMPOSED
Those Who Do Not Comply Must
Pay More Insurance.

Oskaloosa has recently been visited
by a number of insurance inspectors
who have gone over risks in the bust
ness and manufacturing parts of the
city. ..,.,
Criticism has been made by these
men of conditions fund in some prop
critics, dirty Easements ami trash lit
tered yards or out buildings. Some of
the properties visited were in partic-
ularly "untidy" shape.
Iowa's new rating law went into ef-
feet in July. Under this statute prop
critics reported by the insurance in
speCtOrs are subject to a fine that ap-
pears as an increase in rate. lnspec-
tors are not vested with authority to
enforce a cleanup of properties fund
faulty but they have authority to i'm
pose fine.
Local agents say they have warned
certain offenders, time after time to
care for debris and to keep Easements
clean and free from litter and to an,
nual other conditions favorable to the
start of the fire. Sole attention may
have been paid at the time to the or
ders of the agent but the places are
permitted to become questionable
again.
Fire Chief |. H. McCracken has also
had trouble with property occupants
and owners in his effort to preVe1t
conditions that make fires possible
but the admonitions of this official also
too frequently fall upon unheedine
ears, Prevention Is the best fire insur
ance Do not permit conditions to eX
lot hat 10 nnSSihlp
Hehceforth the property. owner who
does not do his part toward the pre-
vention of fire will pay for his negli
gence and delinquency Neglect viii
hereafter cost him something.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-09-02

No. 2. Sarah Osborne.
No. 8. Inez Pickens.
East Des MoInes township.
Riverside, Lillian TFask.
Givin, Pearle Kentfield. .-..
Sweedrow, Abbie Chittenden.
No. /. Blonzie Ellis.
No 2 Anastasia Burch.
Harrison Township.
Iowa Central, Edith Sherman.
Round Top, Allenier Eely.
Red, Clara McFate.
Center, Gwendolyn LuscOmbe.
Fairview, Carolyn Knight,
Cedar Township.
Cedar, Della Cochran.
Shilo, Hazel Shoemaker.
Eureka, Edna Picken.
Concert, Grace Riley. '..
Prairie, Maude Moore.
Olive Branch, Ora Haines.
Teachers are Selected,
The teachers for the towns in the
county have all been Sc
lected with one exception and reports
have been made to the County Super
by the school. Secretaries
in the various districts as follows:
New Sharon.
A. l.. Carlson, principal
NJ. Mae Deck, Edith Wyn Williams
Katheryn Ireland. Mamie E. Zane,
Grace Gates, Effie Cornell. Emily Kis-
sick, Helen Somers, Jessie Ellis, Myr-
tie Peden.
Barnes City.
Consolidated district, w. E. Gregg,
principal.
Assistant principal as yet not select
ed.
District of Barnes City-Mrs. w B,
Gregg, Rose Ringlloom, j., l.. Boatman,
Marion Boatman. Mrs. Ruth Forby.
Lacy Consolidated District.
Annette McMurray, principal.
Pearl Workman, Dorothy Valydka,
Hazel Burner.
Fremont
A.. J. Jones, principal.
Maude Schnell, Helen Sherwood,
Jeanette Kyle, Blanche Parshall, HaZ-
e Kelley, Addie Foster, Launera
Cooper.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-09-02
5000 ALLIES DIE IN TURKEY
Suffer Heavy Losses Simultaneous
With Attack and Anafarta Land
Ing, 10 GaIiIpoII Report.

Constantinople, Aug. SO.-According
to information from a Trustworthy
source, the losses Of the allies in the
attack simultaneous with the Anafarta
landing were very heavy. About g.
600 men we're killed.
owing to the effective fire OF the
Turkish artillery near Sedd.ul, Bahr.
the allies recently were obliged to re,
move several large camps.
There has been no rain since June.
Water Is extremely scarce. and the
dust on the peninsula is unbearable,
since August 81 the action OF the al
lies has been confined to weak artil.
Iery FIRE.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-09-02
BRITAIN SEEKS GIANT AEBos
Ten TfipIanes Capable Of Crossing At.
Iantic ana $50 5iplanes sought
In America.

[ Bridgeport. Conn, Aug. S0.-The
British government is negotiating
with Stanley Y. Beach of Stratford,
Conn, for ten powerful triplanes.
capabls of crossing the Atlantic at 100
miles an hour, and $50 biplanes, fire.
pfoofed, and capable of 100 miles an
hour. The British government, he
says, is to decide whether the tfiplanes
shan Az across orsbe shipped, but he
believes the autumn cold will prevent
the flight.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-09-02
FREED FROM CATTLE PLAGUE
Foot-and-Moutt. 'plseas. Quarantine
Raised In Parts Of illinois, MIehk
nan and Indiana.

Washington. Aug. sO.-The entire
state of Massachusetts,, Ford and
Henry counties in Illinois, and Sag.
NAV county in Michigan, are freed
from the foot-and-mouth quarantine
under an order effective after August
30, signed by Secretary of Agriculture
Houston. ,a.E e.. f
The quarantine a. the West Phila.
delphia stockyards is changed to per.
nit handling Of cattle for export In
indiana and Minnesota, the restricted
sections are reduced. gI,- ,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-09-02
THE WIDOWS PENSION
Eighteen Women Get $4,000 Per
Month From County.

Mahasks county has eighteen wild
ows who draw widows pensions from
the county. The widows pension
law was passed in 1918. but was not
used in Mahaska county for about six
months after It was passed Several
more widows ia the county have
been granted pensions but for diner.
ent reasons they have been revoked.
In some instances the parties remar-
ried, and In others II was found that
they could get along nicely without II.
"A total OF $4,000 per month is paid
out by the county auditor; paid. in
two payments, one the frat OF the
month and one the fifteenth, or $751;
at each payment s75.T5 per week
paid TO widows In Mahaska county
for the support of their children
The widows are allowed SO much
per week Tor each Of their children
The pensions are an called Tor al The
county auditors once with the ex
ception Of four. which are sent "a
those who live 80 FAR away.
?
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-09-02
BRIDGE Id REPAIR is LET
Il. E. whitlatch Awarded Contract
for Belle Fountaine Abutment. .

County Board Of Supervisors met
yesterday afternoon in special SEES
sion to open bids for some repair
work to be done on the Rellefoun-
tame bridge. vs.,
The work on the bridges was done
In 1872. and the abutments on one
end OF the bridge haze given way.
Cause for the fall OF the .abutment is
not known. The. county engineer
states that the cement used in the
work was OF the best he has seen any
place. II
Only two bids we're received. one
from w. &. Land, and one from Il. p
Whitiatch. H. p. Whitlatch was
awarded the contract for lump sum
OF $685. 90, with $500 for each addi
tionai yard of concrete over that
shown in the plans, and deduction
OF $500 for each yard OF concrete
under that shown In the plans, AZ
flowing or quick sand is encountered
an additional $1,000 Is TO be added
TO the concrete price.
The Supervisors took up some mis-
cellaneons matters, claims, etc anc
approved the bond OF the INCOMING
Superintendent OF Schools. Miss Jes
sie Duboc, They also approved th'
bond Of the new Deputy Sheriff, AM
adjourned To meet Sept 4 1915,
- A. satA
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-09-02
BIRTHS, DEATHS; MARRIAGES

SEAGER.-Born, at Mercy Hos
pital, to Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Seager,
of avenue west, Monday, Aug. 80,
1915, a daughter.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-09-02
Mob suraa Two Negroes.

Sulphur Springs, TEX, Aug. go
King and Joe Richmond negroes.
we're burned to death BY q mob in Buff
ford park here.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-09-02

. SLATEN-John A., Staten died Aug.
20, 1915, OF paralysis at the age of
AS years, 10 months and 20 days. Fun.
eral at the home of his sister, Mrs.
s. B. England at o'clock Tuesday.
Aug. 81.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-09-02

ne halD IneefFeFedl
Saturday aftsfh0ofs laih BAT i
stop 20 numerous automobile parties
fp Dee Moinps.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-09-02

No. 6, Hazel Lichtenheld.
No. T. June Thomas.
Centennial. --.
.,s. Madisn Township.
Pleasant Ridge, Jeanette Van der
Kieft.
North Center, Georgia White.
Madison, Bertha Pinkerton.
Elm Grove, Florence Violin.
No. 8. Margaret Hoover.
Adams Township.
No. 2. Hattie Hedge.
No. 3, LYDIA Falls. ,.
~ A. Esther Berner.
Chapel Hill, Edith Smith
Johnson. Alice Morrow.
Monroe Township
No. /. H. r. Allgood.
No. 2. Edna OIinser.
No. 3. Sarah Blake.
No. 5. Conrad Reektenwald.
No. s. Clara Natterstad.
No. 8. yerla Moore.
Wymere, Aida Morrow.
Center, Beryl Vailandingham
Indianapolis, Malissa Fields and
Merl Tinsley.
Scott Township.
Burr Oak, Lois Macy.
Greeley, Minnie. Vandar Kieft
Burr Oak, Lis Macy.
Rochester. Ethel Childers.
Garfield Township.
Six Mile, Pauline Reynolds.
Elm Grove, Blanche Lytle.
Brush Street, Helen Moore
East Weaver. Ethel Walker.
Bald Prairie, Alice Brock. .
Evans, Anna McFadden, Lulu Gerr
Evelyn Shoemaker and ---.
Lincoln Township.
Union, Faye Lytle.
West Center, Mary yannest.
Prime. Beryl Barrowman.
Spring Greek.
Buck Eye, Grace cochran.
Glenwood, Myra Jones, bs
Walker. Fairy Nash. aIr
Hazel DELL Eva Moore.
Hawkeye. !. H Wright.
Bloomfield, Reba Comfort.
East Center, Cordelia Barnes.
White, Oak Township.
North Taylor, Zana Witt.
South Taylor, Bernice Fry.
Mission Ridge, Clara Wharton.
Highland, Nicola Moore.
White Oak. Bessie Wright
Old Rose Hill. Stella Berry.
Jefferson Township.
No. /, Edith Sharpe,
no. Fern Stanley.
No 10. Mildred Noel,
No. I. Bell Robertson,
No. IL. Virginia silica
white city, Mabel Hihshaw.
feyelasld, Mamie f'Iafk
West Dee Moines Twp.
Lakohta. Lizzie Morrit add Afti
KiaaIen.
4. Hilda Hedge.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-09-02
VACATION DAYS
ARE ABOUT OVER
ALL SCHOOLS BEGIN MONDAY OR
THE FOLLOWING WEEK.
THE TEACHERS OF THE COUNTY
List Of instructors Compiled by Town
ships And Schools over Which
They viii Preside. Some
Vacancies Vet.

Vacation day are about over, and
the youngsters will soon be trudglnS
back to the old school huse. Next
week Will mark the opening of the fall
term of school ali over the county
with only few exceptions. There are
lust one hundred and twenty rural
schools in the county and only eight
schools so far without teachers. All
the rest have been supplied and in
those cases where the teacher has not
yet been secured it is due to some
little matter of neglect on the part of
the directors. Hiring the school teach
er is regarded by most Of the direct.
ors as a secondary. matter, and think
ing that there is an abundance OF
teachers and that they can secure one
at a moments notice, they sometimes
are left without, or are obliged to take
those, who demand more money than
they had planned to pay. Mahaska Co
schools are at the present time in very
good condition, with not one teachers
permit in the country and plenty of
teachers to fill the places. The po-
sitions are all filed exceptionally ear.
ly and everything in good running or.
der for the coming school year. Fol-
lowing is list of the Mahaska coun-
ty schools and the teachers as they
have been employed:
RichIand Township.
No. 2. Anna TsrLouw..
No 5. Lois Canbell.
No. 5. Katherine Goltry.
No s. Anna Grant.
No. Lora Cole.
No. 10. Edna Verheul
Peoria. Esther Violin.
Granville. Hazel Henry.
No. IL
Prairie Township.
No. /. Hilma Hort.
No. Ethel Wilson.
No 3
No. T. Debby Timbrel.
No. 5. Belle Mincer.
No. s. Ethel Secriss.
No. Z. Opal Gregson.
No. s. Marie Thompson.
Union Township.
No. l. Margaret Spencer.
No. g. Edna NiehoI
No. 4. AlIia SheesIey.
No. S. Clyder Robertson.
NO. 3. Esther Holm.
No. 7. Lois Moore.
No. 8. Clara Mather.
No. 9. O.
Pleasant Grve Township.
No l. Elsie Sampson.
No. 2. --.
No. 3. Bryan BOatman.
No, 3.
No. I. Myrtle Champion
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-09-02

\, The fall festivel and reeatta At
Charles CITY viii Be held ia con5pnc
ton With the North Iowa Veterans
association on September 2, 2 and 4
Begins Ia look Az II the 1915 tomato
season might De cut short.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-09-02

Black Oak Township.
Pleasant Grove, WiIhelmina Van
Henkelom.
Center, Eta Van Der Hart.
Leighton, Lynn Plat and Sylvia
Plat
Pleasant View, Cassie Clark
Wheat Grow. Hollyce Byram.
No. 6, Hazel Lichtenheli.
No. 7. June Thomas.
IL
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-09-02

Monday mornings frost did litFle
damage locally
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-09-02
Black Oak Township.

Myrtle Champion
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-09-02

EVANS William Henry Evans
died at his home, 712 North H street,
Saturday, August %. at $3.50 p. m.
aged 10 years, months and % days,
He was born April 5, 1916, in st.
Louis, Mo-, but has lived most of his
life in Iowa Funeral services will
be held from the Cheesman Funeral
Home Tuesday, August 81, 1915, at 10
O'Clock a. m. Interment will be made
in Old cemetery
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-09-02

EVANS.-Word came to Mrs J. G.
Harold by mail this Monday morn
ing of the death of Mrs. Martha A.
Evans Sunday, August %, 1915. at
her home in Springfield Missouri.
Deceased was the widow of the late
Judge G. H. Evans who was brother
of Captain J. II. Evans OF Oskaloosa.
father OF Mrs. Harold Deceased
was known to a number Of Oskaloosa
people. No particulars OF the death
have been received. Deeeafed was
advanced in years. being alouE n ttS
eighties. Friends here dii mot kasf
of her illness.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-09-02

Pleasant Grve Township.
No. |. Elsie Samson.
The Denver star., 1915-07-24
WEST VIRGINIA
SCHOOL CLOSES
Collegiate Institute Ends Term
With Good Results.
PRAISE FOR PRILLERMAN.

United States Commissioner Of Eduea-
tion p. P. cIaxton Chief Speaker at
Recent Graduation Exercises - Gov
srnor Presents New Dining Hall.
Professor Prillsrman Rsappointsd.
At the end Of a school year filed with
earnest effort and dotted with brilliant
bits of unusual achievement Profes-
sor Byrd Prillerman. president of the
West Virginia Collegiate institute, at
Institute, w. Va, receives the com
pliments of the state board Of regents
in being reappointed head of this busy.
thrifty state school. The work Of the
students in all departments Of the
school the past term bears the stamp
Of painstaking personal effort
The reappointment of Professor Pril-
herman is hailed with delight by his
large circle OF friends among both
races in the state. the race generally
and educators especially. who know of
the great work which he is doing for
the race in West Virginia. When Gov
The Denver star., 1915-07-24
MEETING OF SUNDAY SCHOOLS S
New England Convention Entertained
at the Mount oIivst Baptist Church.

New England Convention Entertained
at the Mount oIivst Baptist Church.
New York.-Farreaching in its re-
suits for education and religious ad-
vancement was the twenty-second an
nual meeting of the New England
Baptist Sunday school and young peo-
ples' convention recently held at the
Mount Oiivet Baptist church in this
city. Representatives from schools
and young peoples organizations in
seven states and the District of Co
lumbia were present with burning
messages Of struggle, personal effort.
hope and achievement.
The reports from the various bodies
connected with the convention showed
that during the year 415 pupils have
been converted and added to the
church. The delegates present repre-
sented combined membership of
1888 Sunday school pupils, besides
hundreds OF officers. teachers and So
cial service workers.
The object of the convention is to
plant and foster Sunday schools, young
peoples unions. give financial aid to
educational institutions, missions and
worthy young men and women who
are striving to get an education. To
the above named objects the board of
managers gave S11I. The convention
aims to instruct and inspire its work
ers each year with new methods and
systems of work in teaching and man
aging groups Of boys and girls, such
as are found in our churches and
schools, and to interest those who are
not connected with any such uplift-
ing influences In their community
The convention was in session for n
day and half. The topics discussed
covered the principal phases of Sunday
school and social service problems. A
notable feature of the closing session
was II period devoted 10 II discussion
Of the great work which is being done
by and for our people through the ef-
forts of the National Association For
the Advancement of Colored People.
The speakers on this phase of race
work We're the Rev. w. B. Reed OF
Newport X. l.: Rev. j. II. Wiley. Prov
idence: y. h. Dodson and the Rev. W.
W. Brown IT New York.
Az uSiSSute~ representing Tue NaTl-
GUS individual schools reported a total
sum of S2Oi.09 Several new bodies
Joined the convention. making the
meeting the best in every way held
since the convention was organized In
Cambridge. Mass. twenty-five years
ago. The next annual meeting will be
held ut the Second Baptist church in
North Philadelphia on Tuesday and
Wednesday before the third Lords day
in June. 1915.
The officers of the convention for the
ensuing year are: \. Il. Dodson. presi-
dent, Brooklyn: r. NJ. Dudley. first
vice president. Providence: A. J. Carey,
second vice president. Plainfield. \. J.
Mrs. Leta c. Peaman. recording Sec
retary. New York: Miss Willie d.
Moss. corresponding secretary. Brook
iyn: Rev. A. Clayton Powell. d. D..
treasurer. New York. and Rev. William
o. Harris. b. d. auditor, Stamford.
Conn
The Denver star., 1915-07-24

ernor Hatfield recommended to the
state legislature the raising Of the In
stitnre to college rank he did it be-
cause the work and possibilities Of the
scs,est,merited it
At the recent graduation exercises
the leading speaker was the Hon. P.
z. Claxton. United States commission
er OF education. who made a plea for
the education of all peoples and all
classes of people. He complimented
President Prillerman in terms of high
praise for the great work he is doing
for our race through the institution.
he also complimented the state for
its attitude and liberality toward the
school, adding that it was among the
best SIX in the United States for the
education of colored youth.
The presentation of diplomas was
made by NJ. p. Shawkey, and Cover
nor Hatfield. on the part Of the state.
presented the new dining hall to the
institute. A prize of SIS was given for
the best kept room in the boys dormi-
tory and one for $40 to the room max
ing the most progress toward cleanli-
ness. Thomas Jesse Jones. connected
with the United States bureau Of ed
ucation. made the presentations.
The name of Miss Geneva Priller-
man, the presidents daughter. appears
on the list of graduates from two
courses.
Below is a full list of the names of
those who received diplomas and the
departments from which they gradu-
ate:
Normal course-MamieA Anthony. Ray
Bowles. Brunette Brown. Carl Burkes.
Florence Chapman, Martha Childress,
Dixie. Maggie Ferguson. Clifford Gore.
Elvin Graves. Courtney Green, Emmett
Hughes. Callie Jackson. Joe Willie
Jamerson. James Lipscomb. Villa Lips
comb. Amelia McClannahan. Mozetta
Page. Maggie Price. Geneva Priller-
man. George Rayfopl. u. S. Slaughter.
Cora Taylor. Edna Toles. Georgia
Wares. Maggie wilkerson. Evelyn Will
lis, Beatrice Woods. Sarah Williams.
Minnie Wilson.
academic course-Karl Bowen Ola
Calhoun. Catherine Chandler. Turner
Dixie. Jenora StrotherS. Emmet Fulks.
Alexander Staples.
English course Se-Berkley Brown.
Commercial course-Cynthia Amos.
Sadie Berkley. Eta Henderson. Mabel
Reynolds.
pressmaking--Jenora Strothers. Mag
gle Price. Minnie Wilson. Cora Taylor.
Lucille Dixie. Estella Patterson. Ray
Rowles. Geneva Prillerman. Maggie
Wilkerson.
Cooking-Sarah Williams. Catherine
Chandler, Villa LipscOmb. Ola Cal
houn. Lucille Dixie. Maggie Ferguson.
Joe Willie Jamerson. Estella Patter-
son.
Millinery = Ola Calhoun. Catherine
Chandler.
Carlentry-Berkley Brown. Emmet
Fulka
Masonry - George Coats. Emmett
Hughes.
wheelwrighting-Tu Dixie.
Smithing-Cari Burke.
rainting-CiifYori Gore.
!rinting-Elvin Gravea.