davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-24

Parade and fair signs neatly, quick
ly and cheaply painted by the Dodge
Sign Co. 20-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-24

The O. K. Grocery this morning re.
ceived big supply of new goods by
the Oklawaha river freight line.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-24

Dodge Brothers Motor Car viii be
exhibited at the fair grounds this
week i'm charge of Mr.. P. L. Billings
ley, whom you all know. 22-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-24

We are home again, ready for all
kind of signs and decorations. The
Dodge Sign Co. 20-t3
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-24

Mr.. George Davis was a recent Wis
itor to Tallahassee, returning home
yesterday morning.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-24

Mr.. M. E. Gillette of Tampa, one of
South Florida's most entersive land
owners, was in town today.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-24

Syrup cans, all kinds, Marion
Hardware Company. 11-16
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-24

Be sure to register at the Rexall
Store at the fair. 11-16
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-24

Mr.. G. A. Camp of oklawaha was
in town today.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-24

Mr.. C.. P. Haycraft of Fellowship
was numbered among The fair visitors
today.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-24

Mr.. A. j. Leavengood, of Stanton,
is visiting the fair today.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-24

woodmen meet Friday evening.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-24

Don't shiver in the cold. Buy a
stove from the Marion Hardware Co.
and keep warm. 11-16
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-24

Try one CT those frosted pints OF
Pabst Blue Ribbon at Johnny's. If.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-24

For plumbing ana electrical work
see III. w. Tucker. Phone 800. If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-24

Mr.. S. d. Moon Of Floral City was
a guest of the Harrington last night,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-24

Mrs. and Miss Carter of West Palm
Beach, are guests of the Harrington.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-24

Fresh Nunnaiiy's candies by express
twice week at Gerig's. If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-24

jefferson Thomas, the advertising
man from Jacksonville is in town.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-24
OCALA OCCURRENCES

Royal Arch NETS Friday night.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-29

NeCUe, very pale now, what dld your
Mr.. Wilson tell him, Elsinore?"
''He told him that Mr. Lane was
out of town but that she should come
to the Office here and sort of hang
around and see if there really was
anything the matter with the bust
ness. Then if he was satisfied there
was no immediate danger Of his fail
ing, to go back home and visit Mr..
Lane when he returned"
ooh, thank you, deari" said Net
tie, gratefully but nervOusly. 81 must
see Mr.. BaIlentyne about this at
once"
Nettie timoroUsly approached the
office manager when ElsinOre de-
parted. She led him aside out of the
hearing of the others. Then she told
him all that her friend ElsinOre had
revealed to her.
John Ballentyne woke up. "StiIl
waters run Deep" and the very ex-
preston of his intelligent face told
Nettie clearly that in times of stress
he had the firm reserve anchor of a
quick intuition and the mental force
to decide quickly.
MY dear Miss Durant," he said
quietly and with a. faint smile lurk- |
ing about the corners or his lips, this
is indeed valuable and timely infor- |
nation. think I am justified in tell |
ing you that business affairs here are |
not as they should be. We owe some |
bills past due and it is in the power of |
Mr. Manville or other creditors to |
close us out if they take alarm"
ooh, I am so sorry TOR Mr.. Lanen'
quavered Nettie, ready to cry.
"But 1 also have every assurance, -
went on Mr.. Ballentyne confidently, !
chat if we can keep the enemy at |
bay, and this Mr.. Manville particular
ly, for day or two, the business is
saved"
81 sincerely hope So murmured
Matte fnTVaDt1V
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-29

benefit and security. I see no harm
in disarming him, as no one will be
injured, but all parties concerned
benefited by the operation.
What do you mean, Mr.. Ballen-
tyne?" questioned Nettie wonder
ingIy.
And then, in a low, cautious tone,
John Ballentyne impaired a plan, al
most a plot, to his bright little friend.
Her eyes sparkled with excitement,
she gazed with admiration and reli-
ance upon the ''stone man.
ooh, you are so clever . she
breathed, and then Ushed hotly, fear
ing he would think her too familiar.
About fifteen minutes later Mr..
ManviIle walked into the Office. His
face was stern, suspicious, prejudiced.
"Mr. Lane in?" he inquired.
mo, sir" responded Ballentyne.
He is out of the city for two or three
days"
HIN! Came quite a distance to
meet him. My train does not go. back .
for an hour or two. Believe I'll sit
down and rest, if you don't mind"
mot at all, sir. Morning papers? "'
and in a CHEEKY, helpful way, John
BaIlentyne made the dreaded guest
comfortable. The latter pretended to
read, but in reality kept eyes and
ears on the alert, as Ballentyne knew
well.
Never was a plot to inspire conf
dence more successful than that Of
John and his faithful ally, Nettie. The
Lane office employees were posted as
to the part they were to play.
Checks, notes, drafts and curren-
cy were flashed freely; over the teIe-
phone charming Nettie took all kinds
of impossible orders. Everything
about the place was brisk and busy.
Scarcely able to keep her face
straight Nettie took dictatiOn for two
letters. They were addressed to two
The evening world., 1915-01-29

next afternoon TO attend. by special
appointment, meeting Of the Cabinet
In the council chamber Of the Castle
that he encountered the first symptom
Of squalls ahead.
Tie had sent his secretary to the
an early conference. 1t naturally
would be OF an informal character, as
there was no present business before
them. The contracts had already been
signed by the Government and by his
authorized agents. So far as the loan
was concerned there was nothing
more to be said. Everything was
settled. True. 1t was still necessary
to conform to a certain custom by
having the Prince afiiX his signature
to the contract over the Great Seal
Of State. but as he previously had
signed an agreement In New York
this brief act was of a more or le3s
perfunctory nature.
The deposit OF bonds by the State
and Its people would follow In course
OF time, as prescribed by contract,
and Mr.. Bllthers was required to
place in the Bank OF Graustark, on
such and such a date, the sum OF
three million pounds sterling. Every
body was satisfied with the terms OF
the contract. Mr.. Blithers was to get
what really amounted to nearly nine
per cent. on a gilt-edged investment.
and Graustark was To preserve Its
integrity and retain Its possessions.
There was a distant cloud on the
financial horizon. however. a vague
shadow at present-but prophetic Of
storm. II was perfectly clear to the
mobiles that when these bonds ma
tured NJ. Blithers would be ir a
position to exact payment. and as
they matured in twelve years from
date he was likely to be pretty much
alive and kicking when the hour OF
reckoning arrived.
Mr.. Blithers was in the mood to be
amiable He anticipated considerable
pleasure In visiting the ancient halls
Of his prospective grandc children. Dur
tpg the forenoon be had taken motor
The evening world., 1915-01-29

rue ABOUT tn0 city with MRS. Blltn0rS,
accompanied by q guide who created
history for them with commendable
glibness and some veracity, and
pointed out the homes OF great per.
nonages as we'll as the churches, mon
uments and museums. He also told
them In a confidential undertone that
the Prince WAS to marry q beautiful
American girl and that the people
were enchanted with the prospect!
That sly bit Of information realized
ten dollars for him at the end of the
trip. aside from his customary fec.
The first shock to the placidity OF
Mr.. Blitbers came with the brief note
In reply to his request for an In
formal conference. The Lord Cham
berlain curtly informed him that the
Cabinet would be in session at two.
and would be pleased to grant him an
audience of half an hour, depending
on his promptness in appearing.
Mr.. Blithers was not accustomed to
being granted audiences. He had got
into the habit OF having them thrust
upon him. II irritated him tremen-
dously to have any one measure time
for him. Why, even the President of
the United States. the Senate. or the
District Attorney in New York
couldn't do that for him. And here
was whipper-snapper Lord Cham
berlain telling him that the Cabinet
would grant him half an hour! He
managed 10 console himself. however,
with the Thought that matters would
moi ALWAYS he "a they were Mt pres
ent. There would he a decided change
OF tune later on.
It would be folly to undertake the
depletion OF Mr.. Blithers's first i'm
presyiOns Of the Castle and it's glories,
oo'n InSiue anu ous
ne tos. nv s,"sn s,o,oS a. ,hnt tho
az ,,,o,, s,,rrn,na,n q
great 5ates al tue wa. au,,s .n,amdnn; :;
the parh were suuiunu s,i.n,.. doa ~ h,s
arasoohs VIZ H., oh, raa
pass. A,er th1 o ~. ~ .'o1,. !.
hao ihspecieu the i-oru Sna'DS,,ah.s @ has
caro- az III ne nau never ssen one
Tore ne cerefhon,ous.y ,'u,a ano -, :ha
warcen tmat the Sa,es w. VI o
opened. Tnere was sreat c.ahni' ha,,.
OF chnihs' the drawing oi 'oh JUS
the whlri OF d wihoiass anu the po"
derous gates swung Slowly aJar
Mr.: Biitners causnt mn rnvnd
and from that inStaht untm n1 ~
Mmseif crossing the soa. ad
the wake OF an attenoaht
to conduct MN 10 the couhci Sna
Der MS sehsatiohs are hot " 70
scribed. IL Is ohly necessary 10
that ne was III reverehtai .osu.
tion, ana tnat Is saying srea' uoa
FOR MIR. Blithers. a certain DOM
bastlc confidence in himself gave way
TO mellow timidity. re was IN new
world. lie was coghizant OF us
tlnct sensation OF awe. ms rutniess
wall street ,read became rhihcins
uncertain shunie, ne couIu ~, III
auer the ABSURD ilotioi tna' Nv o"sn'
10 tip,toe hls way apout heap az -
cieht mans wltn tncn ahlSn, 'e''0''
TUES anu wnlsppr,ns snaoow s I'VE, no,n
sers Mneru a tnthi Nh, wa. y ~
The evening world., 1915-01-29

VV I. BLITHERS indeed experi-
enced plain sailing for the
AAv ensuing twenty hours. II
k1 was not until Just before he
The evening world., 1915-01-29

Z. WILLIAM w. BLITHERS
arrived In Edelweiss. tho
capital OF Graustark. on the
Same day that the Prince
returned from his tour of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-02
FEDERAL
Officer Takes Farley from the
County Jail TO Philippi
for Trial.

T. D. Moore Of Fairmont. a United
States deputy marshal. came here
"wednesday morning and took kenney
Farley from the county 5atI, where
he was a prisoner, to Pnazpp-, 20 DC
tried in federal court on a
charge Of selling whiskey In violation
OF the federal excise laws.
Farley had Just completed a sen
tence OF several months in the jail
and on the county roads for bootleg
sgIng whiskey hereabout ana ror es-
Gaping from convict road crew. his
time having expired tuesday mid
night A warrant is ou- AGAINST hin:
here for carrying gun and II is stat
ed that he viii be brought back here
TO be tried on that charge when the
federal authorities are through with
him
Walter Bee. deputy state COM
missioner of prohibition. says that
Farley had been under suspicion by
state officers for some time OF carry
ing on a bootleggfng business all over
the state. Mr.. Bee says his Gepart-
men believes Farley has already serv-
ed one sentence down in the Charles
ton section for bootlegging and an eff
fort viii be made to prove this in
order to make a second sentence more
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-02
ST. MARY'S MINSTREL
SHOW PROGRAM FINE

choir-Mark Tierney. Fred Reich
ert. Ralph Condry, Joseph Keenan,.
Frank Donohue. Clifton O'Hare,
Ralph Hopkins and James Burns
Raymond Ki1leen. Michael joyce,
Frank Flanagan Bernard Farrell.
Michael Kelley. Densel Henry. Frank
McAndrew, George Bell. Carl Hop
kins Bernard HeaIey. Luke McDon-
ough. John stanton. St4n.ey CLANCY
a Farrell and Earl McAndrew-
PART L
Iterlocutor AR. Ems Francois
Grand Introductory oyere1--
Entire CompanS
THAT Camp Meeting Band
Mr. June Harr
I'm the Garden of the Gods"
Mr. Dabney Lee Smith
everybody Rag with Me.
........- Mr.. Martin ]. Walsh
Just Little Bit of Heaven
Mr.. Charles Gil
When You and Were Young.
Maggie ..-s---. NE. n + GIN
OLIO
Leake-The worlds premier
Mr.. Fred johnson. assisted by Messrs.
Walsh, Hopkins and Smith In a
!. m1rthfu1 Offering. Who Is ftp.
The Harmony Four-Wirt Lewis.
June Har. Gus Smith and Charles
GIL
Afterpiece-..A Night IN the Band
room-
Jim Duzelberry, president of the
Coon Town Sangerfest Club
Emil Francois
Pete Jackson 1850. Frank Jacobs
Ross Snow John Francois
George washington George Bel
Andrew Tolliver - Raymon Knee
Club Omcers-
Rev. Ebenezer Hezikiah Johnson
Curt Robinson
Bud Tucker. bad niger
- William SdulheTa1
Club members. VILLAGERS. GRAZ
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-02
ARE NABBED
HAVING 265 PINTS

beIled. some Of the labels being IN
small and ondeclpherable letters and
others moi besrins rbe correct guam
titles of rhe Wpiskey carried
This, Il pro<ed, constitutes a Tlo,
lation OF che Prohibition laws and
the depuS ommissioner said the
prisoners woold be asked to explain
to court how Such a large quaint
w as e65 ptnss OF ~hiskey could POS o5,
sibly be TOR lagFfol personal use Az
four men were taken to JAN to await
hearings Defore MAGISTRATE r. Ed
ward KIDD. IN chose Court the state
cmcer hsd Previously obtained
search wa|san1s Tor the arrest OF the
men. The ~hisker siezed was taken
to the cocpty jaal.
Anothe1 recent arrest by NJ ZEE
was that Of bid Nsnco, who was a.
taken into cestods late Tuesday al
the inter1rban troI1ey station and
placed IN jan 70 await a bearing pc
FORE ma dstsste NJ. Bee says the the
man vas cars5 ns basket fun OF
bottled whtaksy Rhlcb bore NO labels:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-02
Women of Denomination Are
Observing an Interesting
and Helpful Program.

with Miss Emma Dayis, OF this city.
president. presiding, the Wednesday
morning session OF the second annual
meeting OF the Tygart's Valley Pres
byterfal. the ladies' home missionary
branch OF the denomination, opened
in the Central Presbyterian church
on IVES; Pike street al $50 o'clock
with devotional exercises led by Mrs
B. Forrest Hutton, OF HuttonsylHe.
which was followed with greeting by
Mrs. Mortimer w. Smith of this city.
who warmly welcomed the Presbyter-
ial in brief but very happy and
most cordial manner
Airs. T. J. Arnold. of Elkins. sec-e-
tary OF literature. responded for the
Presbyterial as follows:
MADAME President and ladies' OF
p-esbrterial. we thank you for your
cordial greeting; we feel that IT is not
only pleasure but a privilege 10 be
with You. and to enjoy the epicurean
and intellectual feasts that you have
so evidently prepared for us When
/ look around and see small com
pany of women intent on the Master
business like to think OF this verse;
-.And all the women that were
wise-hearted did spin with their
hands. and brought that which they
had spun. both of blue and OF purple
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-02
DEAD GeRMAN OFFICERS
ACCOUNT OF FIGHTING
~easeefNTxo eaEss,

-
PARIS. June 2.-An aceo1rt of the
lighting in The Vicinity or Notre Dame
de Lorette. as written down by a
German Officer. named Captain Sic
.vert. in his uote book is given out to-
day in The Recital Of an eye witness at
the frops. the purpose is TO serve as
IA connoarisop with the French OH
cial statenents concerning combats in
this vicinity.
cap1sin Sievert, the author. vas
killed. His body was oz- OF 1000
found % the slopes Of Rette and his
note book covers the fighting from
May 10. The day after the French at
.tacks. up TO Nay 20. the day the cap
tain waz kined- An order issued on
the eyepfns of May 9, provided for
the holding Of the positions on the
plateau OF l-orette and along the Al
balm areacs 1ine. To carry out these
.instrrcuons CAPTAIN Sievert was able
to dispose OF one battalion of only 212
men. or oae>tn1rd Of its normal light
ing streosth. before Sons into battle
His note booE Contains repeated de
mands Tor help,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-02
GERMAN COUNT
Holds Conference with Presi-
dent to Get an Idea Of His
Views. on Situation.
cay .ssoe,.rrD reEsx

s11<<SsSAa .ssres-
WASHINGTON, June 2-Count
Bernstorf, the German an1bassadoT.
had an audience with Preef-
dent Wilson today at noon The
president received the ambassador IN:
the historic Blue room OF the White.
House. 1t was understood. however,
that the object of the ambassadorS
call was TO gain from the president
an idea of the points In the last
American note, which the United
States is determined TO insist upon
and TO give the president an idea o.;
the German viewpoint. The presidenE
It is said, showed willingness TO- e
plan the position Of the United States
and TO make 1T clear that it had been
decided on only after careful constdz
Grafton by the cabinet Immed5ately
after his visit to the White House
Count Benstorn returned; to the sem-
passy and went into conference tn
the head OF the CHANCELLOR tsp
peared that he was about to comnuns
fcafe with Berlin
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-02
JAIL TERM
In Case it Has All TO Be Served
the Longest m History OF
Marion County.

FAIRMoNT,. June s2.-Confesstng to
four separate counts for bootIeggng.
in the court OF justice r. Leigh Elem
ing Tuesday. Frank Cook, of Manntns
ton. was fined $500 in ecah case and
sentenced to serve four months I'm N
lain in each case The total sentence;
is sixteen months In jail and a dnesoe
$500. In case the fine IS not paid she
was sentenced to- work it out onth
county roads. The law provides pay
of 81 day for such work so knat as
Cook is unable TO pay the hneSh.s;
total sentence aggregates more than
four years in the county Jail, the long
est sentence ever given a prisoner
in this county II not in the state
for Jail term
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-02
In The High School Program
When Brilliant Program
viii Be Observed.

commencement exercises OF the
Washington Irving high school viii be
held at s o'clock THURSDAY evening
IN the high school auditorium The
program VIII be as follows:
aa5 Anvil Chorus On Trouvatoreo
OBJ soldiers, Chorus 6Faustl go.
'nso DThe Rev. charles Baird Mitchell
Captain. Oh NY Captain = Kelley
Address--The Land of Promise
DR.. Samuel B. Mccormick
Ladies chorus.
la1 When the Roses Bloom :,
Obs L Hear You Calling Me !,
...-..--s..s.I.:.---..-- Marshall
Presentation of diplomas.
Duet-"The Fisherman Gabussl
Presentation of Ogden prize
Mixed chorus
Benediction-Dr. John Doliver Smith
The class is known as the w h
Tailor class and its members are as
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-02
Presbyferia1 Sessions
Are on in Local Church

and of scarlet and of fine linen. And
all the women whose hearts stirred
them UP in wisdom spun goats hair
Ex 80 c5-96.
Everything in the construction OF
the tabernacle was typical; these wise
hearted women did not delegate this
work to their servants and bondswom-
en- but did 1t With their own hands.
for they knew It was a sacred work
And as they were busy spinning these
beautiful curtains. possibly God gave
them vision Of their coming Mes
siaf1 and the spiritual significance OF
their labors that the blue was type
of Christ's heavenly origin, the purple
His royalty as David's son. and the
scarler His sacrifice for our sins. That
fine linen typsfes personal righteous
ness. and the goats hair the atone
ment
$50 lei US be wise=hearted women
today and as we spin with our own
hands this organization work. these
women and children societies. these
plans for increasing usefulness, let
us pray God to keep ever before our
eyes the spiritual significance OF It
all. Let US endeavor to make our
Presbrterial not merely factor for
usefulness, not merely a factor foS
Righteousness put let US aim even
higher and with Gods help make 1t
a great factor for evangelism. both at
home and. abroad. Then we can bring
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-02
GREAT ARMY OF MEN
IS BEING Modified

private soldiers from visiting any OF
The large number OF 1uxus restau-
rants and cafes in Berlin as well as
all bars and wine rooms
The order points out that the pur-
pose Of furlough for physical recor-
cry from the rigors Of life at the
front and the recuperation OF nerves
and body is seriously endangered by
visits TO these restaurants and vine
rooms. a number of west end re
sorts catering especially to the mil
itary viii be hard hit by this regu-
iation-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-02
First Performance viii Be
STAGED in St. Mary's Audi
forum Tonight

The first performance of the ST
Maryrs minstrel Will be staged IN tue
81 Marv's auditorium commencing at
$50 O'Clock tonight and two ana a
half hours of good singing and ciean
comedy and catchy Jokes IS PROMISED
to all who attend
The final rehearsal Of the show was
held Tuesday evening and everything
IS In readiness for the opening per-
Torrance Curt Robinson man IAN
MuIheran and June Harr, three old
time minstrel men viii furnish run as
end men. Mr. Robinson has never ap-
peared in a local show before But
at Fairmout, where he resided before
coming here. he was one or the bright
lights of all minstrel SHOWS STAGED
there He is clever comedian and
a good singer Mr. Mulneran and
iOIr. 4Iarr are local boys and are well
known TO all thearer-goers OF tnrs
city. as each has often taken parts in
minstrel shows
The ch1ldren's choir. which IS COM
posed of eight boys who sing soprano.
is also worthy Of mention and helps TO
finish out the show by singing the
choruses of all tn esongs.
The program for the production Is
:, The .-st. Mays Minstrel
Presenting a distinctly original
idea IN the present day minstrel en-
.tertainment. 1nrroducing the follow
ing exponents OF nlIrth and melody,
under the stage direction Of Daoney
Lee smith
comedans-curtis Robinson, VII
liam Mulhearan, Martin Walsh and
June Harr
| vocahsts-R e. GIN. Charles Gin
Dabney smith. John francois. Fred
johnson. Frank Jacobs. James smith.
Albert I. Schneider. Frank McGr
John Hamilton and Carl I1o2Sins
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-02
Commencement Of the
Washington Irl1ing High
School Thursday Night

Preparatory course-Alice Regina
Caulheld. Ida Belle Dorsey, Edith
Elizabeth Gabriel. Maude Melissa
Hall. Margaret Johnston. Irene VIZ
sinia, Knox, Dora Deborah Lewis,
Ruth Hat1hew. Viola Verne Matt
lew. Grace Emma Rodgers, Flor
ence Rosenshine, Sophia Eliza
beth Scanes. Edith Elizabeth
stone. Frances Victoria Stone. John
Jarrett knight. anthony McAndrew,
William Haze Morgan. Christopher
Nelson Schaffner. Robert Patton
White and Harold Edward Williams:
General course-Margaret LoveIl
DALEY, Martha Kellar DALEY. Ger
trude Harris. Edna Gay Johnson.
Mary Ellen McAndrew. Grace Lillian
Merrill, Fredia Marie Mifstead- Lu-
Gle C. Mulvaney. frankie Pearcy.
Jean Christine Pollock. Marie Lucille
Pritchard. Ralph Harry Douds. Pres
ton Boehner Candy, Raymond Ger
aid Irvine. Bernard Clarence John
son. Kenneth Frederick Kramer. Au-
brer Gale Lambert, John McAndrew.
Dorsey Lee Mcmillan, James Nor
gan. Alfred Ray Nutter, Fernando
Albert Robinson, Frank Stealey.
James Warren Stewart. Frank Rob
inson Taylor. George Frederick way
and Benjamin Arthur Wright
These exercises are open to the
public. and all are cordially invited
-