davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-10

particular note OF the big crowd
was that II was a DISTINGUISHED dele
cation of the best people OF the Wheel.
ing district, TO say nothing OF the
thousands who came from afar. IL
was the most orderly crowd that ever
collected in the Ohio Valley at a simi-
lar affair. The police were simply or
naments. for there were no fights or
disorder OF any kind.
The crowd was there early. taking
IN all the sights. The big stunt OF
stunts was pulled OF during the after
Eoon races. The worlds recOrd-yes,
the worlds recorder a running race
was broken on the track when Gordon
russell. in the one and one-sixteenth
mile, on a halfmile track. made the
remarkable time OF 1.42%
The crowd broke the record for at
tendance at the fair under the new
management. and Gordon Russell
broke the running record.
Hand Of commereiaIism Ceases.
As II was City Day at the fair yes
terday. all the business places were
closed Some were closed all day.
while others were not open for bust
ness st all. During the afternoon IL
was impossible to get ones face
shaved or ones note discounted. Ev-
eTything was closed during the after
noon. from the JUNK shops TO the To-
acl stock exchanges. Il was a day OF
recreation for all who work at the
counter. operate 2 typewriter. drive a
wagon or sweep the streets All the
lerSer stores closed at noon. while
those that kept open did little busi-
ness. for one and all were at the big
day at the big fair
Cattle Procession
a feature Of yesterday was the
grand cavalcade OF cattle and pran-
cing horses which passed i'm review
before the grandstand, while the band
rlayed a march. This took place at
noon. and the stand was nearly filled
with thousands Of persons. The great
OF majority of them bad never seen
80 many different kinds OF cattle in a
procession " WAS p sight that will
long be remembered There one saw
the best OF many different breeds of
cattle produced in this country. rang
ing from the sad and innocent-faced
sheep TO the romping and prancing
fContinued on Page NfneD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-10
N QUOTATIONS
START TODAY TO
FLOAT Big LOAN

NEW YORK. Sept 9.-The first of
series o. negotiations through which
IL Is expected to float a biz foreign
credit loan in the country. populariy
believed 10 be I'm the. neignbornod OF
S5O0OOO.OO0. Will be held mere to-mor
TOW afternoon, IN the private library
OF J. =. Morgan
Prominent New York fnanciers. in
Guiding the presidents OF some OF the
city > strongest banks and trust com
pdnies. Will be present informally rep
resenting the American syndicate OF
monied interests which probably will
attempt TO underwrite the loan: on
me other hand. representing the Brit
Ism empire. France and perhaps Rus
sia. viii BE- the SIX members OF the
Anglo-French commission appointed
70 deal WIN the situation here on be
hali OF their governments
The members OF this commission
are believed TO be aboard the British
steamer Lapland. which Is due 10 dock
mere tomorrow forenoon Upon their
arrival. they viii be met by New York
bankers and. in all probabilit By a
representative Of the treasury depart-
ment. acting unonicially. They will
Dc the guests OF Mr. Moran during
the afternoon and az 2.31 o'clock viii
De given a reception IN his library at
winch they viii meet some OF the men
VINO hold Americas pursc-stlings.
, A Hereuiean Task.
" men these men sit down tomorrow
10 Mr. MCsgan's library they will face
financial problem Of proportions
never assumed before In the western
hemisphere. Not only o. the immo-
diate future OF Great Britain. France
ana Russia involved. but. In the opin-
Ion or local fnanciers the continuance
OF the prosperity of American export
ers likewise is vitally affected
whether Great Britain and her allies
VIII continue their lavish spending In
the markets Of the United States. these
tnanciera assert. depends almost Who'll
ly on the success Of the commission's
work. Unchecked buying they de
clare. cannot continue unlcg< n wav H.
found 70 pay the bills and the only
plausible way seen ahead az the pres
cnt time is to lend Great Britain.
France and Russia the money with
which io buy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-10
One WAS ON THE TRACK:
THE OTHER AT THE GATE
OVER 81, 900 PERSONS PASSED THROUGH THE TURN
STILES TO TAKE IN THE ATTRACTIONS
AT THE BIG SHOW.
GRAND CAvALCADE AT NOON PROVED BIC
FEATURE AND WAS A REVELATION
TO THE IMMENSE THRONG.
TO-DAY WILL BE ANOTHER BIG DAY AND A YER,
INTERESTING PROGRAM HAS
BEEN ARRANGED

Twas City Day at the West Virginia State a cracker
1t the biggest and best day; maxes this
years fair under the This peoples
mat Is to that the business the the
stockholders in the enterprise.
Ihere were $4,000 to through the YESTERDAY
from shortly before O'Clock untn the final crowd the
horse show at night had taken cars home
Ii mammoth crowd there yesterday grandsand was
hed to oerfowng during the aenOOn-cores
TO watch the fine racing pulled off, II
humanity from any part of the grounds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-10

been made iD better lime than 4 il1.
~, hettr win az hirh n weight uD az
~ pouho' tanfem AZ SPOKANE.
Nahh.. several years aFo. ran fhc mile
ofer "a hali mile track in f.U b.. hut
"th only 1t pounds up Tho record
~ yesierday afternoon is better fhan
any with no pounds up
Gordon Russell ia "a fvo.y,,,ois
snd Dr. owned by Joe Goodman of Ot
lahuma The horrr hae boon rrrof1r
HIauf Fnd in Tho EGrt especially
pr lial lmorr. ON ri mile frart fba .r
imnl ls very fast and har made fbe
CIRCUIT in I.ls Jockey Tr0rIer has
tfen riding Cor many years witb n
great record AZ Tho WnrIf. r.fr IL
ri Louis Do won the Worlds Handt.
tan running race and uurar 0f fg0
goo riding Columbia Girl Recently
Do has been riding in OHIO Ernfurt y
and We. Nirrnla
Nearly Broke Record
The making 0f thIH record was MOI
(oontinusd on Page ssvsn.1.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-10
LAST DAY, BIG DAY.

"Fair today" Today is the
last day Of the West Virginia
fair for 1915, but it's not going
to be the less interesting. Not
by a long shot. Today's pro-
gram is going 70 be cne Of the
biggest that was ever given in
this section Of the country.
Two special races will be
an added feature Of the rae
ing card on this afternoon. A
West Virginia Derby composed
Of horses that have taken
places in the money during the
past week in the running races
have been entered. This
race will be one Of the most
interesting Of any that has
been run this week. A novelty
race with the horses that have
not finished in the money has
been arranged and will be run.
This race will not be as fast
as the Derby but will be equal
as as interesting.
Horse Show Tonioht.
In addition to the special
races, all the attractions will
be on the ground, and the
morse show will give it's final
entertainment tonight.
The show, which promises
70 be better than ever, will
begin At 7:3o.
Today Is the final day TO see
tne Big fair. II will be there
" you nave not visited the fair
grounds this year there's time
enough. There will be thous-
ands Of bclsted ones on the
GROUNDS who cannot possibly
miss the biggest and best es-
position ever given in Wheel
ing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-10

an American passport as secret
bearer Of official despatches
through the lines Of the enemy Of
Austria Hungary, the president
directs me to inform your excel
leney that Mr.. Dumba is no longer
acceptable 90 the government Of
the United States as the ambsssa-
dor Of his imperial majesty at
Washington.
believing that the imperial and
royal aosernment will realize that
the government Of the United
States has no alternative but 20
request the recall Of Mr.. Dun1ba on
account Of his improper conduct.
the government Of the United
States expresses its deep reoret
that this course has become neces-
sary and assures the imperial and
royal government that u sincerely
desires 70 continue the cordial and
tcontdnnsd on PaGs Ten-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-10
BIG FINANCIERS
ON The LAPLAND

NEW YORK. Sept Two Of the
EIN members of the ANGLO. Froncu
commission coming here to confer
with local bankers iu AN effort fo
float hIg fortlrn credit loan nc
liovnd t0 b. about $500 900 600 we're
heard from by wireless late tonirnf
aboard fhr steamer Ianianf Thev
Wer Baron HadIur lord chit Justice Or
EnrlHnd. and chairman of tho com.
mission and Sir Edward Holden. sir
fnraf laarcI. one nf England lead.
InE hnanciers Is also aboard
wireless messages dId not mention
ihn other member Of the commits.
Jon who are believed to be- aboard
me Iapland The ship was spoken
vhcn approaching Sandy HOOK ana
was not due f0 dock until tomorrow
W I White. Canadian minister Of
finance. len ottawa fonirhf to con.
Ter With The commissioners here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-10
CONTINUANCE IN
The MINERS CASE

CHARLESTON. Vs. va. Sept
Continuance vas arrnfod until son
trmbor 1f late today. n tho inIurr
lion case Of Thomas Cairns. nrfaidrnt
of District 30 o. United Mine Wort
frH Of America. against ffr uoumfr
Lual q Coke Company and onrlalr nf
iH- irici NO an This proceeding DOB.
wolves The right Of miners of metrIrf
~ ~ to use 'he name of the United
own IN The transaction of buainrsa
and t0 receive Tho check on money
from the companies for which they
work
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-10
DEAD OF F-4
IS SENT HOME

HONOLULU. Sept 9.-Tho dead Of
the submarine "a In eight caskets
draped with the American flax we're
placed today aboard the a. s steam.
ship supply 20 be- sent home shortly
Afterwards the steamer waIrhfrd
anchor and sailed for San FrancI-ro
-Four 81 the bodies. which had been
identified occupied separate collins
and viii be sent TO relatives The
tfHrmeufary remains uf only nine
others Of the remainder OF the crew of
twenty two were recovered from the
debris filled wreck of tho ruhnarino
and these occupied the four Other
cOmins. which viii be- sent to tho Na.
tonal Cemetery at Arlington Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-10
TORNADO HITS
MARIETTA FAIR

-rcCinl Dispatch fo tht rnfrUiefnrer
MARIETTA. o.. Sept -Nbuo
nine thousand people attended no
county lair at Caldwell this ancrro,r
a cloudburst ana tornado awcpf over
lnf grounds doing much damaro.
WfecAlnf q merry gurOund where hun
down state experimental and ofher
tents. Several were slightly injured
and valuable horse killed Crops In
washington and Noble counties were
badly DAMAGED
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-10
nights horse show.

to instiaate strikes in Ame1can
manufacturing plants engaged in
the production Of nunitions OF
war. The information reached this
government through a copy OF a
letter Of the ambassador 10 his
government. The bearer was an
american citizen named Archi-
PAID. who was travelling under an
american passport. The ambas-
sador has admitted that he en-
ployed Archibald TO bear official
oespatehes from him TO his gov
ernment.
Violated Propriety.
"By reason Of the admitted pur-
pose and intent Of Mr.. Dunaba 10
eonspire to cripple legitimate in
dustries Of the people Of the
United States and to interrupt
their legitimate trade. and BY rea.
son OF the fiaarant violation on
diplomatic propFiety In employing
an American citizen protected BY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-10
TRAINMEN INJURED

ELKtNs. w. va. Sept %. rnree
iraInmnn were Injured near here fo.
laY when o. passenger train from Ff.
Rims to Grafton left The track None
oi The passengers were hurt Inc
injured are ~ p Twirr. cnrin4ar.
LOWS " Walker. fireman. tfvre
Ponncld. harraramau
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-10

Misfortune I'm the shape OF an cleo
trical storm followed BY a dOwn-pour
put a dampcr on the night horse show
a. the fair last evening. and part Of
the program had 10 be abandoned
Trouble put In its appearance al the
beginning when lightning struck a
transformer on the Island and put the
grand stand In darkness. as well as
the whole Island. Lincmen hurriedly
fixed the trouble and the lights camo
on
This advent Of light was loudly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-10

cheered by the packed grand stand
and the vaudeville began. Then four
single delivery norses with annror~I
ave wagons were shown but moi ifidg-
ed. The entries were s. X johnson
Express company and the Trnifed
Dairy. coFpany with three horses.
Following this event the two saddle
being shown together ridden by a iadv
ana gentleman. Just az the horses
tooutinusd on Page Nins.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-10
NO AMERICANS HURT
IN ZEPPELIN RAID

WASHINGTON. n. c.. Sept. o.
No Americans were killed or Injured
In the Zeppelin raid on London. ac-
cording TO a State Department dis
patch received late to-day from the
American embassy at London The
message. a fourline cable. said the
leppciins he'd dropped bombs on the
city. and that there were a number Of
caFualties
BEtlIN. Vie London. Sept r. s.35
p. mi. The chief Of the admiralty stan
mas sued The following report
our naval airships attacked dur
ing ne night of September SO. with
good results. the western part of the
CITY Of London tho great factorirs
near Norwich and tho harbOr works
and IRON works af Mlddlcsboro There
Werc heavy explosions and numerous
hrrs were observed
Our airqhiDs were heavily fred a.
hy hoqfile batteries but an returned
safely"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-10

WAgHIuQToH. sept o.-Forecastt
West virginia, Ohio ana Waatrru
fenns Ylvania-Tai FRIDAY and prohablv
haturday, not much change IN fswpsr,-
tura.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-10
TWO RECORDS BROKEN AT FAIR YESTERDAY
THUNDERSTORM INTERPRETERS
WITH NIGHT HORSE SHOW
LIGHTNING STRIKES TRANSFORMER PUTTING THE
GROUNDS IN DARKNESS JUST AS
FIRST EVENT WAS CALLED.

LATER ON LIGHTS AGAIN WENT OUT AND PART Oh
PROGRAM HAD TO BE ABANDONED
JUDGED IN THE DARK
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-10

TWO SADDLE HORSE CLASS EVENT WAS CARRIED
OUT IN RAIN-ALL LOCAL PEOPLE WERE
WINNERS-REPEAT PROGRAM
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-16
.AMER|CUs GIRLS
PLANNING A BIC
EVENT FOR 18TH

The time draws near for significant
event in the history of Americas and
Sumter county.
Georgia Products Day, an annual
feature of Georgia industry, is Thurs
day, November 18th, and Governor Nat
r. Harris has honored the occasion by
issuing a proclamation to this eff
feet.
In the Offices of Americas and Sum-
ter County Chamber of Commerce,
Sumter county's products dinner will
he cooked and served by gathering Of
young ladies from the domestic science
department of the Americas High
school, under the direction of their in
structor, Miss Nina Chambers Nc
Kean.
Many young ladieS are visiting the
people of Americas, urging them to Sc
cure tickets to the dinner at SO cents
each. If they have not seen you, they
didn't intend to slight yos, so call
phone No. s.
The event has attracted statewide at
tention. These occasions are held I'M
der the suggestion of the Georgia
Chamber of Commerce, and this body
has published all over the state, the
fete of the Americas girls.
The citizens are requested to assist
in this great movement which means
much to Georgia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-16
kA|SER'S DRIVES
OPENED UP WAY
MORE COTTON

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 16.-
Some idea of the importance of the
most recent sources of cotton supply
opened to the Central Powers by thei.'
conquest of the Servian link of the
Orient Railway is given by a survey of
the cotton producing areas of the
world, which shows how completely
Austro-Hungary and Germany were
shut off from the raw cotton market, -
says war primer just given out by
te National Geographic Society.
THE United States, of course, is the
worlds geratest producer of cotton. It
is the American product which regu-
lates the cotton markets of the world.
India, Egypt and Brazil are the next
most important places for the produc-
ton of this commodity. The Indian,
Egyptian and Brazilian cotton markets
are largely dominated by Great Brit
ain, which, since the war, has also
largely regulated the disposition of
the American crop. China is a large
cotton grower, but consumes almost its
entire production at home. With no
contiguous cotton producing. areas,
with its ports blockaded, and with the
leading cotton markets of the world
largely in the control of the English,
the exclusion of Germany from the en-
joyment of this most important pro-
duct ives well nigh complete. Thus
the drive through the Balkans toward
Anatolia, Syria and Egypt may we'll
have had cotton written In capital let
ters as the goal to be achieved.
While the cotton production of An
atolia, Syria and Mosopotamia is unim-
portant in the worlds commerce of this
article, 1t is, nevertheless, of sufficient
bulk to provide a great relief for the
war necessities of the Central Powers
Turkish cotton is not of such good
quality as that grown in the United
States, Egypt and India. For war pur-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-16
WANTS WOMAhs BRANCH
OF THE DIXIE HIGHWAY

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov IA
womans Dixie Highway auxiliary in
every county along the Dixie Highway
in the state of Georgia and eventually
by example in every county on the en-
tire highway, is the aim of Mrs. z. 7.
Fitzpatrick, of Thomasville, Ga, pres-
ident of the Georgia Federation of Wo-
mems clubs. Under her direction the
first of these auxiliaries was organized
In her home town of Thomasville, Mon
day, November 9Th. Mrs. Fitzpatrick
has very graciously consented to assis.
in the organization of similar auxilia-
ries in every Georgia county.
Mrs. Fitzpatrick has been actively
interested in the Dixie Highway since
Its first inception. Under her direction
the Georgia Federation of Women's
clubs was the first of any similar or
ganization to take formal action com
mending the Dixie Highway movement
and starting plan which soon spread
tt, every club in the state looking to-
ward the Identification of the Dixie
Highway. A number of the Georgia
clubs have already gone to work along
the line suggested by the State Fedef-
alton. The example of the Georgia VIZ
men has also been followed by the
Florida fedeEation of women's clubs
and other similar organizations.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-16
First Grade-SeetiOn One.

= Elizabeth Andrews, Jane Broadhurst
Hazel Compton, Virginia Davenport
Mary Harris, Mildred Hines, Cordelia
Hooks, Jennette Lee, Nell Schneider
Frances Warlick, J. P. Cannon, Jr
Charles Davis, Daniel Everett, Ralph
Fferrin, Josie Ivey, Laney McMath
Forrest Nicholson, Rupert Swain, Will
liam Westbrook.
First Grade-SectiOn Two.
Tavis Armstrong, Kernwood Brown
Wister Ellis, Joe Griffin, Benjamin
Hogue, Robert Lockhart, Doyle More
head, Price Shipley, V. P. Young, May
Helen Cleveland, Vivian Easterlin, Iva
Lee Herrin, Mildred Marsh, Bertha
Sawyer, Jeanette Slappey, Mary viii
Stevens.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-16

poses, however, it is satisfactory. Be
yond Syria, in the Nile Delta and a
part Of middle Egypt there is more
important supply of cotton of high
quality, while to the southeast over
Persia lie the large cotton producing
areas of India. From both of those
sources, thong cut off by war, the Cen
trail Powers may now be able to secure
importations.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-16
THREE AMERICUS GRAMMAR
SCHOOLS MAKE KNOWN THE
HONOR ROLLS FOR TERMS
Second Grade-Sectioa One.

Henry Mayes Coleman, Robert Gull
pepper, John Richard Mcdaniel, James
Mcdaniel, Eloise Allison, Emma Joe
Lopford, Ruth Moorehead, Bessie
Quattlebaum, Louise Reeves, Charlie
May Sieg, Lucille Williams.
Second Grade Section Two.
Elmer Buchanan, Elizabeth Bacot,
Matte Will Cleveland, Kathryn Harris,
Nettie Herbert, jamie Claire Johnson,
Daisy Kemp, Massie Lane, Alice Nc
Donald, Mary Elizabeth Morgan, Min
ma Moses, Harriet Rylander, Emily
Thomas, Hawkins Dykes, ]. R. Ham
rick, Frank Weaver.
Third Grade-Secti0n One.
Jane Armstrong, Frances Castle
berry, Mary Chambliss, Annie Belle
Crabb, Lillian Denham, Mozelle Dea-
yours, Kathleen Davidson, Catherine
Goodman, Eutry Hammond, Mildred
Mackey, Louise McElhenney, Lucille
Schneider, Villa Sanborn, Amy Saliba,
Orale Williams, Eugenia Walker, NAL
com Andrews, j T. Atkins, Fred Com
er, Benjamin Davis, Tommie Myers,
Curtis McNeely, Joe Poole, Fred Stat
ham, 0. T, Summers.
Third Grade-SeetiOn Two.
Alice Harold, Elizabeth Moses, Vir-
gtnia Lipscomb, Chloe Davenport, Mil
dred Clark, Eta Ruth Brooks, Ruth
Bailey, Charlotte Turner, Flossie Belle
Reid, Frances SILVER, Ray Ansley, Ed
win Bell, Ernest Davis, Macon Dudley,
Robert Hooks, Carl Humber, Joel
Hightower, Glenn McAlister, George
Oliver Alton Poole, William Wallis.
Third Grade-SectiOn Three.
Laban Cooper, Thomas Law, Gilbert
Furyis, Theoditus Stukes, Verna Math-
is. Ruth McMath Fannie L. Stevens,
Florence Stevens, Virginia Nicholson.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-16

In Circleville, Ohio, In 1911, which
was the last in three year dry per-
iod the tax rate was Sf1.20 on d
thousand dollar valuation. In 1913
under saloons, the tax rate increased
to $1180, and in 1915 the rate is
$11.90. This is the way saloon licenses
decrease taxes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-16
Fourth Grade-Section One.

Ira Gatewood, Leroy Swain, Mary
Frances Evans, Ruth Everett, Lucille
Morgan, James Collins, Christine
Brown, Rachel Beard, Mary Earl Allen,
Seth Belcher, Olin Dixon, Cecil How
ard, Allen Mcneil, Walter Reeves.
Fourth Grade-SectiOn Two.
Mary Easterlin, Mary Glover, Ann
Heys, Helen Herbert, Claire Harris,
Sara Culpepper, Willie Neal Dubose,
Marshall Bacot, Conrad Smell.
Fifth Grade-SectiOn One.
Guy Allison, Frank Sullivan, Rossie
Andrews, Gertrude Butt, Sarah Bran
nen, Louise Dudley, Margaret Gran
berry, Martha Ivey, Bernice Johnson,
Lucy Lane, jamie Murray, Edith Oak
ley, Myrtle Poole, Levia Vaughn.
Fifth Grade-Secti0n Two.
Katherine Davis, Parmalee Davis,
Edwin Sampson, Ethel May Hart, Geor-
gia Lumpkin, Lena Mayo, Hazel Prath
er, Katherine Turner, Mildred War
lick, Sarah Hamrick, Louise Thayer
Sixth Grade Section One.
Hulet Humber, Sara Oliver, Rubie
Oliver, Elizabeth Sheffield, Katherine
Sanburn, Jesse Beall, Edward Stukes,
Eva Lindley.
Sixth Grade-SectiOn Two.
Richard Herbert, Will MceNill, Clar-
ence White, Leroy Feagin, Cornelia
SILVER.
Seventh Grade-Secti0n One.
Laura Adams, Martha Hines, Sara
Horne, Olive Howard, Hattie Pope
Morgan, Matte McNeal, Edith Shy, AL
ice Stevens, Eva Weeks, Hertwell Bar
ton, John Butt, Joe McMath, Elton
Parker, Paul Samson.
Seventh Grade-Secti0n Two.
Kathleen Cameron, Ruth Council,
Lena Mae Finch, Lula Howard, Ina
McElhenny, Minnie Reese, Autrie ST.
John, Robert Hollis, Roland Broad
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-16
Cures Old Sores, otheg Remedies Won't Cure.

The worst cases, no matter of how long standing
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable DR..
Porters Antiseptic Healing Oil. 1t relieves
Pain and Heals at the same time. CSC. Soc 81 90
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-16

Frances Belcher, Lillian Cannon
Ruby Johnson, Elizabeth Smith, Frank
Du Bose, Mildred Booker.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-16

SUNDAYS TIMES-REC0RDER IS
AN ADVERTISING FEATURE. Real
every line of the advertising.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-16
EAST AMERICUS
First Grade.

Lizzie May Gammage, Miriam Hear
On, Ruth Howell, Josephine 7Leard,
Nell France, Anton de Bruyne.
Second Grade.
Lucille Sumerford, Evelyn Afford
Nary Evelyn Carey, Ruth Feagin, Jake
de Brunyne, John Carruthers, Walter