davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-03-19
PROCEEDINGS Of the PARIS EXEC
tive COMMITTEE.

st. Joseph, La, March 18th, 1915
Pursuant to call OF the Chairman. i>su
March 18th, 1915, the Democratic FIX
utive Committee for the Parish "f -
met at the Court House at St. Joe.
this day. The following members IS
present:
r. w. Newell (proxy), Louis Buci,n
(proxy), r. Y. Newell, Louis Buck
Jr., P. C. Smith (Troxy), D. II. y
ley (proxy), G. C. Goldman proxy,
len Shelton (proxy), f. d. Colem
W. M. Davidson, X. B. McMii
(proxy). Joseph Curry, John Murd",
(proxy) and John Hughes
A quorum being present the NEE
was called to order by jos. Curry, ~
man.
The purpose of the meeting beins
selection of Commissioners, Clerks Al.
Watchers to act at the coming priIna
election, fixed by the Democratic Ex,r
tive Committee for the 10th Judicial 4
trict for March 3Oth, 1915, the CONT.
tee proceeded, in the manner prescrio
by aw,-SectiOn 4 of Act No. 277 of T.
Acts OF 1914, and the following nam,
persons were drawn as said commiseio
ers, clerks and watchers:
FIRST WARD.
MARKS STORE.
Ben Newell, w. D. Martiniere, San
Marks, Commissioners; w. c. Seat.
Joe Isaacs, Clerks; 9. r. Mnir, Watcir
SECOND WARD.
NEWELLTUN
Henry kaufman, J. T. Gordon, Frau
Lombardo, Commissioners; +. I. SharI
Leon kullman, Clerks; H. e. Lang,
Watcher.
NEW LIGHT
J. ID. Lynch, Frank Hansbough, Com
missioners. - Clerks; - Watcher.
THIRD WARD.
II. JOSEPH
German Baker, James Curry, J. M.
Harper, Commissioners; ID. A. OKel-
ley, T. NJ. Wade, Jr., Clerks; G. w.
Van Hoose, Watcher.
FOURTH WARD
MAYFLOWER
j. D. Guthrie, W. A. Parker, P. c..
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-03-19
toolbess esooot D eusud

By local applications, az they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way 10 cure deafness,
md that Il only BY constitutional remedies
Deafness y caused by an inflamed condi-
ton of the mucous lining Of the Eusta-
achian Tube. When this tube is inflamed
Jon have . rumbling sound Of imperfect
hearing. and when it is entirely closed,
Deafness is the reeult, and unless the in
aamation can be taken out and this tube
restored TO its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever; nine cases out
,cf ten are caused by Catarrli, which is
s.nothine but infamed condition of the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
my case Of Deafness (caused by catarrh)
shat cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for particulars.
zion.
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, Ohio,
Sold BY Druggists. 75cts.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-03-19

81. Joseph, La, March 18th, 1915.
Be 1t known, that pursuant to ad-
iournment, the Democratic Executive
Committee of the 10th Judicial District
OF Louisiana, met at the Court House in
the Town Of st. Joseph, at l2 O'Clock,
noon, to-day.
There were present: w. NJ. Davidson,
Joseph Curry. and R. d. Calhoun by
proxy.
Tho notification of candidates for Die
tfict Attorney was received, and the fol.
lowing resolution was adopted, to-wit:
Resolved, That the following named
persone having fled within the prescribed
time, to-wit: before midnight of March
10th, with the Secretary of this Commit
tee, notification of their candidacy, and
having made deposit Of money, five dol.
19s, soQuifed, are hereby declared can
uideeO u said primary election, to be
hesd on Tuesday, March 30th, 1915, for
Dintrict Attorney.
George Henry Clinton
Joseph NJ. Reeves
There being no further business the
meeting adjourned sine die.
E. F. NEWELL
Chairman pro tenn.
W. II. DAVIDSON, Secretary.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-03-19

BY VIRTUE Of and in obedience to
an ordinance of the Town OF St. Joseph,
La, and the laws of the State OF Louis
lana, there will he held in the Town of
st. Joseph, La, on TUESDAY, APRIL
Goth. 1915, between the legal hours pre-
scrihed therefor, at the usual polling place
in said Town, an election for Mayor and
five Aldermen for the ensuing term OF
two vpara.
Witness my hand officially at st. 10.
seph, La, this March 18th, 1915.
w. NJ. DAVIDSON,
Mayor Of st. Joseph, La.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-03-19
cautions were adopted.

cautions were adopted.
" aohdt does vaccine consist? Live
germs of Charlton that have been attenu-
ated or weakened. Dose No. of the
double dose vaccine in weaker than Dose
! No. g.
VIII vaccination produce Charlton?
7" limited number Of highly snscentih'e
animals 1t NAV: the rercantacn Of lose
through vaccination. hownvnr. is ver-
small and should not deter tho free nso
NJ the vaccine. II anv animals should die
The rarcasscs shonll he promptly disposal
".
When should stOek he r0ccinutedo
Reqin vaccination not later than the mil
dle'of February or tho'frst Of Marr,
What stock shOuh be rnccinnIc1p
Cattle. horses and mulcs, although small
Ter animals should I've kept from sources
If infection.
HOD shall the rdcciae he iniectedp
Boil the syringe for ten minutes; after
washing the point Of incubation with
: per cent solution Of carbolic acid. Inject
one cubic cnntimeter or Is drops (dirnr
tons usnallycaccompanv the" packa9e)'of
the vaccine under the skin.
In cattle the injections are hest made
Just behind the shoulder; We usually make
the first injection on one side, the second
npon the opposite side. In order to pre-
vent collar pressure upon the point Of in
ocnlation horses and mules should he in.
oculated under the skin on the side of the
neck.
Vaccine No. should bo given ten dave
after No. and i'm the same manner.
DoN'Ts on VACCINATION.
Don't give vaccine No. 2 unless No. ]
has been given.
Don't open the package until you are
ready to vaccinate.
Don't use vaccine il the cork has been
removed for any length of time.
Don't wait until an outbreak of char
bon before vaccinating.
Don't use dirty syringe.
After vaccinating burn all empty bot
ties and boil the syringe again.
H0W soon after vaccination is pro-
lection afforded? It is generally claimed
that about thirty days arr required from
the first injection to give protection.
Ho,c long sciU this protection last
From elk months to one year is the usual
claim.
Can mill be used during the period
Of vaccination? We have never known
of any i'll effects.
Can horses and mules be used dur
ing vaccination? Yes.
Is it advisable to vaccin0te tpice a
yenr? In the infected areas OF the state
some vaccinate in the early spring and
late fall with satisfactory results.
Should vaccination be practiced
during an outbreak of Charlton? Yes,
il the animals are protected from infec-
ton during the time Zone month"; neces-
sary to bring about immunity. They should
be prevented from grazing on infected pas
lures or drinking at suspicious watering
places, and should be protected from
horse flies and other insect pests and
every other necessary precaution taken.
There is certain risk from vaccination
during an outbreak unless the above pre-
cautions are adopted.
What measures may be necessary
10 clean q farm of infection? In addi-
ton to the protection of the animals and
general sanitary measures, it is consid-
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-03-19

vidalis, La, February Goth. 1915.
To the Voters Of the Tenth Judicial Dis
trict Of Louisiana, composed of the
Parishes Of Tensas and Concordia:
beg to hereby announce myself can
didate for the Office OF District Attorney,
TO Gil the: unexpired term OF the late
Hon. Abner E. Green.
Should be % honored by election to
this ofhce, wish to hereby pledge and
promise the people Of the District fear.
lese, fair and impartial administration OF
the duties and functions OF such Office TO
the best OF my ability.
Your vote most respectfully solicit,
and with the assurance that any support
extendedssme3wil be very muchlappreci.
ated.
Cordially and sincerely yours.
JOS. n. REEVES.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-03-19

thereby announce myself a candidate
for the Office of District Attorney to fill
the unexpired term OF the late Abner T..
Green, subject to the wishes of the Dem
ocratic voters OF this District at the COM
ing primary.
G. Fl. CLINTON.
st. Joseph, La, Feb. 18th, 1915.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-03-19

The Government reports 6,645
1Gles Of cotton Pinned up to date,
making this the biggest crop on
iecord.
Hon. G. 81. Clinton brings en-.
Soeurasins ssposts from Concerdia.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-03-19
paOeffDWe fYfeurlvt COMMITTEE ,oH
juDleiN DISTRICT.

st. Joseph, La, March 18th, 1915.
At meeting Of the Democratic Execu-
tive Committee of the Tenth Judicial Dis
trict Of the State Of Louisiana, composed
Of the parishes of Concordia and Tensas,
held, pursuant to call, at the Court House
in the Town Of st. Joseph, Louisiana, at
noon, this 18th day Of March, 1915,
these were present: r. d. Calhoun Of
Concordia; w. NJ. Davidson and Joseph
Curry Of Tensas, being majority Of the
Committee.
On motion, Mr.. 4. d. Calhoun was
elected Chairman, pro tenn, and the fol-
lowing resolutions were offered, seconded
and unanimously adopted, to-wit:
Whereas, the Hon'l. Luther E. Hall,
Governor Of the State of Louisiana, did,
on, Saturday, March 18th, 1915, issue
his proclamation for holding o general
election throughout the Tenth Judicial
District Of Louisiana, composed of the
pariehes Of Concordia and Tensas, said
election 70 be held on Tuesday, April Goth,
for the purpose Of electing q District At
tosuey Of the Tenth Judicial District Court
for the unexpired term of the Hon'l. Abb
ner E. Green, deceased
Therefore, be it Resolved, That Dem.
ocfatic primary election for the nomina.
ton Of . candidate for District Attorney
ct the above named District, be and the
same b hereby ordered and called to be
head on Tuesday. March Goth, 1915, at
the usual polling places in the parishes
ol Tensas and C0ncordia.
Be Il Resolved further, That al persons
desirous Of becoming candidates for said
oebce ct said primary election shall file
their written declaration of their inten-
ton 70 become candidates for the said
nomination TO be voted for at said primary
election, with w. NJ. Davidson, the Sec.
rotary OF this Committee, on or before
midnight Of March 10th, 1915, the said
declarant 70 recite that he is q qualified
olector under the constitution and laws
Of the State Of Louisiana, and that he is
. member Of the Democratic Party, and
1hall, 1t the time Of making said decla.
ration, deposit with the Secretary of this
Committee the sum of Five Dollars.
Be It Resolved further, That this Com
mittee be and Il Is hereby called to meet
on March 18th, 1915, at u O'Clock, noon,
1t the Court House in st. Joseph, La,
1t which meeting the declaration of the
candidates shall be acted upon, and such
Iurther business transacted as may be
necessary to the holding Of said primary
And there being no further business
ehe meeting adjourned, to meet again as
herein above stated.
r. ID. CALHOUN, Chairman.
w. n. DAVIDSON, Secretary.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-03-19
ohm Hughes; Secretary.

W selecting commissioners Of election.
ZION as Act 277 If 1oIl. referred 10
ne, reQui a. s'le Executive Committee
~ in hat ar some receptacle slips If
mr. ~ uniform size. containing the
-""S "f six persons. three % whom are
-"'"' Wy each candidate, where there
'w' candidates, and these Sins are
'"iwn oit one at time nv person
and TIN irec first irrw" are
49, commissioners g 'erti"r. oxt
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-03-19
Sm;,h' Commlttee; Wiley Gavin, s. w.
smith, Clerks; Fred SIN, :. Watcher

S Sn;.' Committee; Wiley Gavin, s. w.
'''''"' Clerks; Fred SIN, :, Watcher.
FIFTH WARD.
ASHWOOD
}. c. Ellis, Ralph Ally, ]. W. Scott,
commissioners. W. p. Burns. w r.
Scott, Clerks; y. n. O'Kelley, Watcher.
SIXTH WARD.
WATERPROOF
W T. Maroon. u. r. Graves. w. "
kog'''io. Commissioners; F. Marror
-: u: kempe, Clerks; W. s. White.
Vatchor.
SEVENTH WARD.
HIGHLAND.
q. Miller. 60. 4. Goodrich. y. e.
'"gister, Commissioners: w. G.. Gibson.
.nd-"w Smythc, Clerks. T. r. Claytor
V"t"hrr.
~" motion. ,lrbv seconded, Toui. PUCK
". IT.. was elected Vice ~ air'nan ~
'H's Commi''ee.'
There heinc no forthar business. the
OF" adiou-nseI. Sin" lie
.ts. CURRY. Chairman.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-03-19
Notice Of Dissolution Of Go.
patashia..

WE BEG TO ANNOUNCE that hy
mutual consent the law firm Of DALE.
VOTING & WADE will he dissolved on
spril 1s'. After that date Messp. Dale
md Young will practice under the firm
name If DATE & YOUNG, maintaining
low offices at Vidalia and st. Joseph,
IT,. and Mr.. THOS. NJ. WADE, JR.,
~i'l maintain law office at st. Joseph,
a.. practicing in Tensas and neiehbor.
ing parishes.
JOHN DALE
B.F YOUNG
THOS. NJ. WADE, JR.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-16
JUDGE FOLK PUR-
CHASES PEERLESS
ORCHESTRION.

Judge L. A. Folk, proprieto OF the
Bon-Ton Confectionery, at Ysleta. Tex,
purchased a straight Peerless Electric
Piano over a year ago from the F. g,
Billings Piano Company, but the dane
ing annex has proven so popular that
he decided to invest in Peerless Or
chestrion which was installed recently
This is the same make as purchased
from the F. G. Billings by the FL Paso
Country club Valley Inn. Hidalgo the
atar. Liberty thcater. Carrizozo theater,
Rancroft's Confectionery. Wigwam club,
SuItana club, Century club, John Ford
Ideal Cigar store. Achine. I'll Busn
Tono. White House Inn, Elks lodge,
Las Cruces: Rio Grande- hotel c. +
Gomez hotel. Capt A. p. Watts, Fort
RIfss; IT. ". Poutius. Bob Glenn Keno
Pool Co. Cosmopolitan Billiard Co.
Ross & Williams, +: Armendariz Texas
Pool Co. Yazana & Hibi, J: Estrada, l.
W. Golding, Silver City, and others.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-16

o'clock, in the down town association
rooms The meeting will be OF to
those interested in the work of the
y W C. A. Mrs. Paul Heermans the
president, will preside. Mrs. W. IL
Pickles will read the minutes of the
last annual meeting. Mrs. Howard B.
DUrkee viii give the years report Of
the treasurer. Miss Gail Lane, the
general secretary. viii report for the
years work Mrs. d. w. Detwilcf will
report for the nominating committee,
and following this there will be the
election of one-third of the members
OF the board of directors. This viii
conclude the business of the meeting.
Following this Will be music Ey the
Y. w c. A. choral club, under the di
rection of Mrs. Ralph NJ. Henderson.
Howard B. DUrkee VIII give the Young
Mems Christian aSsociatiOn's greetings.
Mrs. Rue Jackson Will give the new
years wish. Miss Alicia O'Nein will
play a violin solo. DR.. d. w. Detwiler
viii talk on what the Y. W. c. A.
should mean to the young women as
individuals from a mans viewpoint.
r. ~ Bray viii talk on the place o.
the Y. W G. 4. in the civic life Of
the community. Refreshments Will be
served after the addresses. Mrs.
William Hogarth is the chairman in
charge OF the refreshment committee.
Mrs Frank Spence is in charge Of the
decorations and Mrs. J. A. Rawlings IN
charge of the program.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-16
Dinners. Luncheons, Teas.

Mrs. J. A. Wright will give an after
noon tea, complimentary TO Mrs. c T.
Brown, on Wednesday afternoon at her
home on Arizona street
Complimentary TO Mrs c. \. Buckller,
a delightful luncheon was given Frida-
by Mrs. Zach T. White at her home, on
Mesa avenue. Pink carnations were
combined with friesias and ferns in the
table decorations, and the place cards
We're simply mOnogramed with the
hostess's Initials. The guests were:
Nesdames c. n BucEler, 3. F. Hammett,
II. G. Myles, Z. N. Bell, Ben SherrOd,
Waters Davis. !. r. Williams, J. a.
Happier, =. o. Johnson and Z, Z. Neff.
Mrs. White Will give the second of this
series Of luncheons next Wednesday
afternoon i'm honor Of Mrs. Mary P. VIII
son. of Colorado Springs, who is the
guest Of Mrs. B. L. Farrar.
Miss Sophie Gilchrist entertained in
honor Of Miss Ethel Taylor, who is
soon to become q bride. with an after
noon tea Friday afternoon at her home,
on North Campbell street. The guests
were a number of the earlier friends
of Miss Taylor, who were here when she
first came to Ell PasO. There were
present: Mesdames W. L. Crockett, Hell
Hale. Rowland Gilchrist, c. Morgan, l..
Howell Chester Morris, Fred c. Emery,
Randolph Murray, II. NJ, Patterson, H.
Bridsley. Charles l. Overstreet. william
Tuulan Mary Hamilton: Misses K. Row
land. Kate Fink Louise Lockwood and
The0 Patterson. Refreshments We're
served and the afternoon was pleas
antly spent with games and In con-
versation.
In honor of Miss Wynne MaXon, OF
Los Angeles. Miss Maude Austin gave
an informal afternoon tea at her home
on san Antonio street Friday afternoon,
Cecil Drummer roses and Yiolets, in sill
vqr baskets. decorated the living room,
while violets and narcissus blossoms
were used in the dining room. Assist
ing Miss Austin in serving tea were
Nesdames J. NJ. Dudley, James l. Mari
r W. McAfee. ST. of Los Angeles;
Misses Virginia Stewart and Margaret
Christian During the afternoon Miss
Wynne MaXon sang a number OF seiec-
lions and Miss Walker Mcclellan sang
with Miss Virginia Semple playing as
accompanied Among the guests We're
AI6sdames James L. Mari, r. W. Nc
Afee ST.. Josephine Nations Mortlt'
Carolyn Payne Harris; Misses Wynne
Nexon. Ivah Cool. Ruth McCuTdy, Lucy
Verne, Walker Mcclellan. Estellc Der
rien. Helen Roberts, Jane ChrIsty,
Louise Blumenthal, Emily Kemp, Viz
glnia Stewart Marion Young, Anne Lee
Gaines. Nancy Lakeland, Sue CrombIe,
Nabelle Bryan, Pauline Bryan Anna
shelton. Martha ThurmOnd, Margaret
Christian. Hannah Hill Mary sill,
Katherine Edgar, Esme Grouse, Sonic
Grouse. Vera Grouse, Alma Jones, Nir-
rinia Semple, Edith Morgan, Dorothy
Morgan Olive Davis, Eleanor Eubauk,
Halle Irwin. Mary Turney Nations. Au-
rusta Anne Reese. Grace Wingof Nlr-
ginia Hill and Louise hcCormick.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-16
Dances.

The informal army hops will be re-
sumed Tuesday night. These are given
In the post hall at Fort Bliss, with the
music by the 18th cavalry orchestra. for
inc OFFICERS of the regiments stationed
here with their families and personal
guests.
number Of young people motoreG
down the valley to the West Ysleta
Country club Friday night and enjoyed
an Informal dance. Lieut.. and hrs c.
4 Nulsen chaperonCd the party. Among
the young people We're Misses Marion
Davis, Natalie Edwards, Katherine
Edgar. Mary TuTney Nations Irene
L3ughlin and Grace Wingo, Lieut.
Theodore Barnes. jr., Lieut.. i. c.
rogers, Lieut. Oliver s. Wood, Messrs
Ernest Myles. Ted Davis, Harvey Will
cox, Hugh Warfield, Lewis Croker and
John Porter Pryor. jr
A delightfully."- informal little dance
was given Friday night by FeroI Smith
and COty Allen ct the home of Mrs g.
L. Smith. on Los Angeles street Re
freshments were served during the eve
ming. Among the guests were Misses
Esther Rice, LOttie Powell MeTtie Pow
ell, Madeline Herren, Dorothy Vollert-
sen. Laura Helm. Nellie Helm Lois
Geddes, Mildred Rogers. Merle Dale,
Evelyn Ellison and Vera Worley The
boys were Paul Mcqueen. Clarence Ell
lison. Tom Helm, Jack Helm. RAY Da-
Wis, Roy Thomas, Paul Ridley, Homer
Dale and Park Birdwell and B. J. Skin
ner.
Miss 8Iinda Laskin entertained a
number of her school friends with a
delightful dance Friday night at her
home on Los Angeles street. The house
was prettilE decorated with flowers
and ferns. Punch and refreshments
were served between s. the dances
Among the guests Were. Misses Birdie
hrupp, Pauia. Arunp. Jane Burgess
May kranzthOr, Margaret Schuster.
Helen Stewart, Dorothy Williams
Charlotte Ormsbee, Ruth Schwartz.
Hazel Calfee Nancy Williams. lydia
Happer. Margaret Neff, Katharine Dick
Sadie Ruth Aldridge, Charlotte Harris
Alethea Coffin, Ruth Rawlings. Eliza
beth WOodsOn. Louise Beach, katherine
White, Louise Crawford, Josephine
MOrfit, Frieda LaslCin, Elvie Hubbard
Marion Howe, Lillian Corcorau, Mar
EaTet Smith, Helen Dunn, Martha Hirt
Villa Mae Carson, Mary Kelly Eliza
beth Seamon, Eva. Stevenson. Margaret
Lasl1in, Ida hrupp, Nell Boomer. GLADYS
Booth. Katherine Earle. Ruth Good
man. Elizabeth Pfaff. Winifred Woods.
Ruth Silverman, Helen Murdoch. Lois
Grossblatt Marion Putnam. Frieda
Swat and Minnie Silverman. The boys
were: Sollfe StOlaToff, Manuel Stolar-
Off. Paul Krupp, Bernard Krupp. Lester
krupp, Jack Thompson, Howard Sim
mons, Rowland Kemp. Leonard Good
man, Don Piatt Alfred Whftmer- VII
fred Kranzthor Merrick Brock. Cullen
Hubbard, Mayo SeamOn, James Earle
Harold Laskin, irving Schwartz Alfred
Woods, Cabeu Greet Sollie Bargman.
Louie GrCssblat and Harry Talpis.
Mrs. L Laskin assisted her daughter in
entertaining the guests, and She was
helped by Mrs. Ray Hubbard. Misses
Jennie Frankel Sadie Akin and Frieda
Swat.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-16
School Notes.

There were CS children at the weekly
story hour at the library FRIDAY -tlS,
Edith Graham COyne, the librarian IV ~
the stories OF the "Griffen and the
Minor Canon and the cat ana Ile
Parrot" The stories are for chudEen
under the fifth grade of school 49,
installation Of officers occupleu -Lo
interest Of the members of the sam
Houston Debating society meeting FIJI
day night. held in the Hl&h sc4OCi
building. The retiring president Ilas-
old COldWelI, was the installing OlLl~0''
The officers installed were FEeu I'll ul.-
ter. president; Harry Welsch, vice presl-
dent; Adolph Briesh. secretary Manuel
Escajeda, treG surc-; James Lewis ser
ceant at arms; FOrtunatus MaSruueI'
audftor: Eugene WOmeldoft, reporter
George Newell, chairman OF pro6fal!.lSss
Following tho installation was q pre-
business meeting and then several tanks
were given, the president, FREQ HuiLel'
talked on the permanent treasury tuna
George Newell talked on Dem0sIhenes'
and Arthur Harris talked on puDIlc
speaking.
Mark Antony was decided to be
greater patriot than Brutus in the de-
bate on this question. held Friday az
teruoon By the high eighth grade W ee-
Ster-Hayne Debating club of the Lamar
school The school has been studyiuE
Julius Caesar" The debate vas most
interesting and aroused heated discus
sion on both SIDES. Virginia Hail was
the sole supporter Of Brutus, as the
other debater for this side was undOle
TO no present. She presented some able
arguments in favor of the nOblest
Roman Of them all" Mark Antony s
defenders W ere Emma Dawson and
Rosa Rodriguez. The Judges were
Ruth Roberts. Lucille Crenshaw and
Eva Workman. Next week there viii
be debate between the high and low
eighth grades of the school on the
question of paroIing prisoners. The
sides were chosen by lot and the de-
baters were elected by vote Of their
classes. On the side favorinE paroles
Will be Jeanette Davey. VIII Roberts
and VIII Mayfield. of the low eighth
grade on the negative side viii b.
Charles Thurston, Rcba Harris and
Emma BARGE.