davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-25

Continued from Page one)
and Walter Gam there WASN'T anybody
IN the grove but Leo NJ. Frank"
when did you first know anything
had happened that morningf'
About o'clock that morning my
brother teiephoned mo the state prison
farm had been broken into and Frank
taken out. Walter Gam, travelling man
from Augusta. was visiting at my place.
I live right on the main road. Mr.. Gam
and I were in the field about $50 nr
o'clock when three or four automobiles
came whizxlng by Having heard aout
the break at the prison farm. II popped
right into my mind there was something
doing In the way OF Frank
Frey said Frank was seated In the rear
of one OF the passing cars with a man
on either side OF him.
Did you recognize any OF the other
parties In the cara
No, sir"
DO you know now who they were2"
NO. sir
Were they maskedg'
No, sir. but they all wore goggles"
Il turned TO Walter Gam and said.
Let's go 10 the honse; there's something
doing We went to the house and Mrs.
Frey had breakfast ready for us In about
five minutes. We ate aud l got my car
started and We put out for Marietta"
Frey said he passed the actual scene
Of the hanging without noticing anything
out OF the way. He continued: Il came
TO town. but did not see anything. l went
70 the cemetery where Mary Phagan is
buried. but there was nothing there. I
came back into Marietta and met Gus
Benson who said BIN. those automo-
.bies turned into the road by your gin.
! drove right back 20 the gin and when
we reached the oak grove there was the
body OF Frank hanging"
rs there any further light you can
throw on this Transaction
mo. sir"
Frey was excused
saw Nothing Unusual.
Mrs O. W. Ayres. who lives near the
Frey gin. said she saw nothing unusual
ihe morning Of the lynohing.
j. A. Benson. Marietta merchant,
known as Gus Benson. was the next Wit
ness. He droce In from the country soon
after the lynchiny party passed the Frey
place.
Driving on into town. I saw three or
four cars parked near the Frey gin. but
didn't stop" said Benson.
What did you seq
- saw one man step out OF one OF the
cara"
did you recognize hlmT'
NO. sir"
did you recognize anybody in any
Of the carsT'
mo. sir ! was soing pretty fast"
well. where did you get the idea thai
Frank had been hanged there at the
rin?"
From the cars there. When l passed
the Frey place Bin called 20 me thai
he thought there was something doing
] had seen in the morning paper about
what had happened at the prison farm
So Il excited my suspicion"
ReeoEnized NOne.
did you see again or recognise any
81 the machinss you passed at tho
ging
mo. ST."
=. "A. LOoney. city marshal OF Mari
eta. said he knew nothing OF the lynch
inz until after the body was discov'
cred.
Mayor j., T. Dobbs Of Marietta.
s'sinr senator said that when he frs
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-25
GEORGE SUNDAY DELAYED
IN ARRIVING IN OMAHA

George Sunday. who has charge of
office work connected with the coming
revival conducted by his father. BILLY"
Sunday, has been delayed In arriving
In Omaha. Hs was expected a week ago,
but a letter froia his mother states that
he viii arrive here about week hence.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-25
French Credit Plan
Is Arranged Here

NEW YORK. Aug 2L-Announeement
was made tonight by Brown Brothers
and company that arrangements for a
t9O,O0o.OOo French commercial export
credit have been completed and the credit
Issued.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-25
FRANK FILMS BARRED
BY POLICE OF ATLANTA

ATLANTA, Ga. Aug. A.-ExhibitiOns
OF moving pictures Of the body OF Leo N.
Frank as It swung from the limb OF a
tree near Marietta on August II were
stopped here today by the police.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-25

AMERICAS MOST BEAUTIFUL GIRL" AND HER
FIANCE AT NEWPoRT-Miss Marie Taller of New
York who called by Grand Duke Alexander Mchaeo-
WITCH brotherin law and cousin of the car 1.-THE most
beautiful girl in the world at the dog show August ID
with her fiance, S. Bryce Wing of New York
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-25

A For Sale ad will turn secondhand
furniture into cash.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-25
department. ORDER.

Rent houses quick with a Bee Went "A
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-25
FRANK HANGED BY
PARTIES UNKNOWN

Continued from Page one)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-26
TULSA CUBS MEET
KIEFER ON SUNDAY

one hundred dollars on the. side
and all the gate receipts is what the
Tulsa Cubs will play for Sunday when
they meet the kiefer Boosters sun
day.
The Cubs this season have won
fourteen games while they have lost
only two. This record, coupled with
the fact hat the Kiefer team is one
Of the strongest amateur teams in
eastern oklahoma, is certain TO bring
out Il large crowd for the Sundays
program. Gilbert and Dow will form
the Cubs battery.
The Cubs are anxious TO arrange
Saturday and Sunday games with
Drumright, Cleveland, Cushing or any
Other fast aggregation. The manager
Of the club says TO address 621 South
Main, Tulsa. or telephone 304S and
ask for Gilbert" If you wish to ar
for games.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-26
Two Chicago Women Win

CHICAGO, Aug. 24.-Two Chica-
goans, Miss Elaine V. Rosenthal OF
Ravislo, national runnerup last year.
and Miss Caroline Painter of Mid
lothian and two out-of-town golfers.
Mrs. II. j. Hammond Of I%ndianapo-
lis. titleholder, and Miss Elizabeth AL
len OF Rock Island, ILL.,, tonight re-
NAMED in the woman's western golf
tournament at Midlothian Only ono
Chicago woman a survive the semi
tina round tomorrow as Miss Rosen-
thai Is paired with Miss Painter.
In the second flight Miss NJ. Mil
Ter of Grand Rapids and Mrs. X. Duff
fleld of Memphis won handily in the
round.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-26
LEFTY MASTERS TOO
MUCH FOR PRICEMEN
Errors Also Helped Musko-
gee to Get Away With
Second Game.
.BURKE-ALBUS STRUCK
Rain Interfered and Held
Game Off Until About
1870 O'clock.
.BURKE-ALBUS STRUCK

Originator Of
Mutt and Jcff

MUSKOGEE, Aug. 24.-The SLANT.
Of Lefty Masters were too much for
the Producers and with the Nets TAX
ing advantage of Tulsa errors the
locals won, g to 0.
A wet diamond added to the ragged
ness Of the contest. Rain fell during
the morning and early afternoon and
it was not until 1870 O'Clock h a the
teams entered upon the field for play.
Even then the ground was muddy and
really unit for the game. A pair Of
errors and Robinson's double scored
two Muskogee runs in the first inning.
Two more were added in the second
and one each in the fourth and fifth.
The four Tulsa hits were equally di-
Nlded between Burke and Albus.
The drawing of four bases on balls
by Palmer was a feature. One re-
suited in a run.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-26
FEDERAL
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Gardner Wins Col, I'M.

CHICAGO Aux Robert 4 Gardner
OF chicago, former national amateur
E"lt champion. today retained his
title us champion OF the National coal
Trade Golf association hy defeating
Samuel W. Reynolds Of Omaha in the
unal round " 36 hilcs at the Glen
OAK Country club, four and three.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-26
Wnshlngton Z. Chicago 4.

CHICAGO. Aug 25-WHlter johnson
came 90 GaIli1's assistance today when he
began 90 waycr bon the thirteenth Inning and
after holding the locals safe started a rally
iu the fourteenth which gave Washington
a. 7 20 { victory over Chicago. Mcdonald.
the third b1scmau obtained Houston OF
the Texas league. and RAYMOND Pagan a
right hand pitcher purchased from Oklahoma
city club, reported to Chicago today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-26
ritchcs Two ScorcIcss Comos

CHARLESTON. W. Va, Aug. 70
lawrence eHndersOn. pitching for
IhArleston in the Ohio State league
here today shut out Ironton i'm n
double-hcader, not a hit being allowed
IN the first game. Henderson allowed
five hits In the second.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-26
McAlester 6, Sherman 2.
4 Ia III. VrrId

M'ALESTER, Aug. 25-Ioose fielding
and numerous battery errors by sherman
Miners, handed the second OF t6o sherman
series TO McAlester d 70 2. Mathes' tripIe,
a double steal and McGer's error gave the
visitors their two. ' ''
The score By innings. r II
sherman . .......O2O 600 OOO-2 g 3
McAlester . ......lll POI Oy1-g 4 ?
Batteries. Faircloth and williamson:
Lewis and Fowler and White. Umpire.
POntius. F''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-26
St. Louis AZ. Chicago pa.


PITTSBURGH, Aug. 25-Kansas CITY
was shut out in the game with Pittsburgh
today 1 to o. Hcnniug was hit after errors
had put the local players ON the bases.
The score by. innings: r. H. r.
Kansas City 1900. 900 600 OOO-0 3 2
Pittsburgh .....O2O OlO IUx-4 10 u
Batteries: Henning and Ensenroth;
ROggc and O'COnnor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-26
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Brooklvn 81 baltimore -

BALTIMORE, Aug. 25-Baltimore and
Brooklyn broke even in this afternoons
d0uble-header.
Score, first game:
Brooklyn ....... 900 OBJ OlO-5 8 |
Baltimore . ...,..OOO 100 OOO-l 7 4
Batteries: Finneran and Land; Leclair
and Owens.
Second game:
Brooklyn .......OOl 600 O1O-2 6 /
Baltimore ......OOO OO3 lON-i 7 1
batteries. Blucjacket, Upham, Wiltsc and
Simon SuEgs and Kerr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-26
WESTERN ASSOCIATION
Oklahoma City 5. Fort Smith 4.

'I,I.4I " ne world.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug. 25.-Bunched
nuts IN the fourth and seventh inning
game from Fort Smith, to 4. Dennis was
MT hard IN the first round and was Wild in
The score by innings.
Fort Smith 9OO Opo ooo
oklahoma city 900 800 2Ox-5 10 o
Batteries: Brady and Schultz; Dennis
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-26
Buffalo 4. Newark 3.

NEWARK, Aug. 25.-Thc Buffalo Fcdcrals
made it two in q row over Newark here to.
day by nOsiug out the locals 4 to 3.
The score by innings. r. II. +.
Buffalo ........ 200 600 2OO-i 10
Newark . ........ 0 100 1913 & 2
Batteries: Anderson and Blair; Kaiser.
ling, Billiard and Raridcn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION !

AZ Kansas City 81: Cleveland o.
A. Milwaukee SO. Columbus 40.
NJ 81 Paul Ia. l~ndianauoli, 2.2.
AZ Minneapolis ,. Louisville ?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-26
WESTERN LEAGUE

Topeka 5, 81. Joseph 4
Lincoln 30, Sioux City 80.
Denver 3, Omaha {.
Des Moiues at wichita. postponed, train
tie.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-26
New York 3, Cleveland Q

launched five Of its six hit, and dcfeatsd
Cleveland 2 to l.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-26
Totals ........"...5l 10 ~ Is
Ra.Iea Tor Ben, in i6 5o tunr iU M . .

The score by innings.
Washington . ITO OOI 900 600 on
Chicago .......u 600 900 uuD uO
summary. Two-base hits. Gnudil GblIla
three base hit Poster stolen bases. Milan
2 Gaudil. Murphy double plays Rem 10
Weaver 20 ]. Collins. bases on balls. Ciroftc
., GaIlia 3, Benz I hits. on Cir1tir 4 IN
! % innings, Scott 1 in { ia. Fabrr 2 In
Gslia : in ~, none ont In thirteenth.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-26
Nhippcd Al PalHcr.

Ross Is the man who stopped Al
Ialzcr, the widely toutcd white hope
OF Tom O'RuurEr.
Tho new club should be highly
compIimcntcd IN securing this match
as II looks like the classicst thing in
the line ever arranged in the state.
II was learned last night that the
club would exercise as much judy
mcnt in matching the p~rcliminurlcs
they used iu making the main
event
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-26
TEXAS LEAGUE

Waco. Dallas, rain.
Shreveport g.. Fort Worth ?.
Beaumont .. Houston (
san Antonio. idle.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-02-05
CIVIC BEAUTY MOVE
LADIES OF SNYDER TAKING AC-
TIVE INTEREST IN CIVIC
IMPROVEMENT WORK

The Signal learns with pleasure
that number Of Snyder women have
decided upon course Of civic better
ment that ought to appeal to the
men. II is understood that the ladies'
are planning to look after the flower
beds In the court house yard and
see that attractive flowers are grown
there instead Of farm plants. nettles
and pursley. They propose also to
give attention to Scarborough street
and seek to encourage the planting
and cultivation Of shade trees on
every lot abuttlng on that street
from the square to the Santa Fe
station
II the women take these matters
up they will succeed and It is then
up to the male population to prove
their efficiency as town builders.
with an active campaign along these
lines, II will be interesting to note
the rapid development OF civic i'm
provement 10 Snyder.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-02-05

Lots Of men were In Snyder last
Monday. These First Monday events
are great occasions. People were here
from all parts Of the county and the
general talk was that by far the
greater partof the cotton is picked
and preparations are under way for
spring piowing. Great many farmers
are entirety through picking and
most OF them have cotton unsold
There will be large acreage sown
to oats n the present plans are car
ried out. Nobody wants to raise as
much cotton again, at such prices as
have prevailed You can hardly find
farmer who has not produced at
least partof his meat supply and
most OF them have hogs coming on
for next year,
There has been less delinquency in
tax payments than usual and taken
all In all, scurry county people are
pretty well hooked up.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-02-05
Farmer. Union Matter.

A largely attended Farmers Union
meeting was held inFort Worth this
week An important movement vas
set on foot to finance the cotton crop
Of 1915. The convention was opposed
TO cotton pools. such as have been
attempted during the past months.
Our Mr. = Townsend vas ap-
pointed along with Peter Radford
and three other prominent Texans
as resolution committee. Here are
somoof the items Of legislation to be
urged by the Farmer Union.
Resolutions that we're adopted call
Tor O. change ia the state penitentiary
system as outlined in the resolution
OF the District Union. compulsory
school attendance. fines of from f25
to 1900 Tor usury, adequate appro-
prIation Tor marketing work by the
department o. agriculture. rural high
schools. freedom fum local taxes for
cotton mills and other manufaetur-
ing enterprises. simplifcation OF
eour, procedure. aholishmont Of a
full jury verdict and separatiou % A.
a NJ and the university and a consti-
tutional amendment calling for a
graduated land tar. and state aid TO
assist tenants to purchase homes.
The advantages Of permanent citizen
ship are recited as showing the need
OF the last plan.
A resolution FOR enforced cotton
acreage reduction was reported IN
favorably and not passed. Objections
to Il are that farmers already are
awake 10 the situation, that such a
Law would not hold ane that Il
should not BE- the act Of one state
alone. South Carolina which enact
ID such a Law repealed n.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-02-05
The Weather

The weather In West Texas for two
or three weeks has bsrn so temperate
and mild that people have begun to
feel a degree Of uneasiness about the
fruit crop.
on last Saturday afternoon there
came up rain and hail storm. Civ
inE a precipitation Of ~ Of an inch.
A cold spell was expected to follow.
but didn't come. On Wednesday of
this week a high wind prevailed from
the northwest and old timers looked
Tor O northor. but the wind was blow
inf from the south Thursday morn
ine with no immediate prospect OF a
hlizlardous visitation The wind went
back in the West during Thursday
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-02-05
RALLY.
SCURRy COUNTY TO HAVE BIG
TWO DAYS PICNIC AND RE
UNION IN JULY

Camp Bill scurry met Monday af-
ternoon In regular session, Roll call
was answered by dozen veterans.
There was no regular business be-
fore the camp. but they had a pleas
ant social hour.
Comrade Lano called up the mat
ter OF reunion and II was favor
ably discussed. Comrade Shaw made
motion that we pull off Confed-
crate picnic In Snyder on July 6 and
I, and the motion carried by unan-
imous vote,
The camp then adopted a resolu-
tlon saying. at is the purpose Of
the Camp Blll Scurry to cooperate
with the citizenship Of Snyder and
scurry county In holding a Confed-
crate rally and picnic in Snyder on
July and 1915. and all the peo-
pie Of the county are urged and eN-
pected TO lend encouragement and
cooperation to make the occasion a
succesg.
Committees from the Camp and
committees Of the citizenship Of the
county are expected to work togeth-
er in outlining plans for the event.
It Is desirable to have every section
Of the county represented on these
committees and every man. woman
aud child will be expected to lend
moral support to the enterprise.
This event will be grand coming
together for a grand celebration In
gratitude for the fruitful seasons and
the blessing Of peace and prosperity.
Let MS hope that all the people will
rally to the old soldiers and make the
two days picnic a great event
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-02-05

Little Miss Ida Maxine Whltmore
celebrated her seventh birthday on
Saturday Jan 30, with a party OF
her little friends, at her home in
erst snyder
The guests came at 2;3O O'Clock
and nuch fun and merriment was
had in the various games which we're
played
The little hostess was very hospit-
able and charming TO her guests, and
the afternoon was a pleasant one TO
each OF them
10 the dining room the table was
decorated pretiily Tor the occasion
with baskets Of fruit and candy A
white birthday cake, bearing seven
candles formed the eenterplcce Of the
table
Twenty three little guests enjoyed
Che pretty party
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-02-05
Selling sudan seed

Rev. G. n Kelly vas here Thurs
day sending out by parcels post a
number OF packages OF Sudan grass
seed 10 farmers In different points In
Texas and some TO Louisiana. He
sells the seed at 80 cents a pound
Bro. Kelly had five acres Of Sudan
last season His hrst cutting made
~ tons and the second cutting
made four tons From this he has
,hreshed about 100 bushels Of seed
for which he has found ready sale
The strav is Just as good for feed
without the seed as with Il and his
stoeh prefer the Sudan hay to Oat
rtrav.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-02-05

Albert l.. Reed, Of Dallas; Chas
H. Wynne, Jr., of Fort Worth, and
Lee Francis, Of Dallas, came to sny-
der Thursday morning on the Santa
Fe and circulated among the business
, men. bankers and other citizens
A general meeting was called at
the Court House. beginning at 1880
a. M and a most interesting heart
to heart talk was participated in by
all who had the time and interest to
attend
Folders compiled by II. NJ, Cottrell
were distributed, containing the fol-
lowing extract:
The cotton grower should in 1915
produce the food for his family and
the feed for his stock. Then the
at the store will be only a few dollars
and the farmer will be comfortable
financially even though cotton does
not bring over five cents a pound.
The cotton grower should never take
dollar from the sale OF cotton to
buy either food or feed.
For the Family;
The cotton grower should plant
one-half acre In garden. putting ey-
crything In rows, thirty inches apart,
so that most Of the work can be done
with a one horse cultlyator AS soon
as one crop is eiiten, plant another In
Its place In this way two or three
crops Of vegetables will be grown
from the same ground on much Of
the land A garden Of this size, well
attended, will supply all the fresh
vegetables a large family can eat for
eight or ten months and enough for
canning to furnish pickles preserves
and canned vegetables every meal
through the winter Just S4,75 viii
buy all the seed needed and II the
work ia well done. the garden will
furnish more food than can be bought
at @ store for 5000; as much as the
average ten acres Of cotton will buy.
The cotton grower should plant %
half an acre TO Irish potatoes early
In the spring
The cotton grower should plant a
half an acre to sweet potatoes The
seed to produce the plants for this
acreage should not cost over S2.25.
Under this plan it Will take one and
half acres to garden and Irish
and sweet potatoes and the total cost
OF the seed will not be over si7. The
farmer who rents should get the use
Of this amount Of land by agreeing TO
deliver to the landlord all the cotton
raised on an equal area.
The cotton grower on the small
farm should get two dozen young
hens. They can pick up half their
feed and when fed generously to sup
ply the remainder. will produce eggs
at cost Of not over five cents a doz-
en-. The hens should be set as fast as
they show the inclination Starting
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-02-05

City Marshal Wolfe and Charlie
Lockhart have estimated that about
95 per cent Of the city taxes in sny-
der were paid this year before Feb.
LIST. and County Collector Curry and
Pat Johnston estimate about the
same per centage OF State and county
taxes paid. This Is much better
showing than usual. The entire bud
get Of state and county taxes charged
up on the rolls amounted to s74702 %
~ and the collectors Office estimates
i7i.OO0 paid.
The poll tax payments this year
have fallen below the total paid last
year There were i2i2 polls paid IN
the county this year, distributed to
the precincts as follows
Snyder. isf; Cottonwood. 6: En-
mis-. il. Dermott. 90. Fluvanna. So.
-onroo. %: Bison. 81; Red Blun 2b.
Ira. i02: Bethel. Is. Dunn. i02.
Lone Wolfe 20; Pyron. 81; Herm-
le'gh. l67: Camp Springs. So. Can
yon. tS: Lloyd Mountain. is.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-02-05

Childress. 81; Granville Dawson
90; Elizabeth Mauldin. %.
Seventh Grade-Connie lsaacs. %
Colonial Hln building
Miss Maxwells room-danie Car
ter. 95; LAWS Blackard. 92: Ruby
Burdett. 81; Berry Chapman, 30;
Rosa Lee CLARK, 81; Eta Dun. 81;
Marilu Rosser. 90: G. b. Clark. Jr..
%.
Mss Kelly's room Fourth month
should have been reported last re-
port Ellen Buice Johnson. 90;
Clara Belle Clark. 95. Ernegtine
Rosser, s5. Ruth Belle Boren. %;
Ruth Rosser. 95; Crede Caddell 9S;
Aubrey Stokes, "a; Harold Brown,
95; Maudie Burdett. 81; Elaine Ros-
ser. 81. Ella Pearl Baker. 80; Pearl
Forester. 80; Leola Biackard, 92;
Crawford Fulllloye %. Leilan Cad
dell. o. Fifth month-Aubrey
Stokes, 81. Crede Caddell. 81, Mau-
rine scoggins, 81; Ruth Rosser. ss.
Ellen Buice johnson. 92; Ernestine
Rosser. 80. Maudle Burdett. 81; FL
aine Rosser. 92: Larry waskom. 95;
Crawford Fulluoye. 90.
North Ward building
Miss Porter's room-Leslie Davis,
%; Alfred MeGiAun. 49, Mamie VIII
son. 90; Edward Warren, 90; Davida
Curry, 90, Huey Baird. s2
Miss Hoath's room-Janie Davis.
%. Pauline jenkins. %; Thelma
Parker. 90: Nellie Wilson. ei; Geor
gia Smith. 81: Denton HULL
The report cards have been
sent out this month and We respect
fully ask all parents who are not sat
isfled with the work as indicated to
call on US and let Us talk the matter
over With them. Win thanks for co
operation. am yours to serve.
Z. A. WATSON. supi.