davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-25

Miss Eliza Geer, of Poquetanuck cell ebrates her 95th birthday tndav-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-25

Mrs. John Smith of Noank has been the guest Of relatives in Norwich,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-25
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Sarah l. Starr.

Mrs. Sarah !. Starr.
 Mrs. Sarah Isabelle Starr, widow of eX-Mayor George E. Starr, of Now London, died Saturday at the resi- dence of her daughter, Mrs. .. D. Parkhurst, 1S9 Williams street, New London. Surviving Mrs. Starr are her son, William S. Starr, of Starr Bros, Inc, and Mrs. Parkhurst. She had lived in New London all her life and was the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Nathan Mallory. Mrs. Starr was S4 years of age.
 Charles D. eaIIaher.
 The death of Charles D. GalIahar of Waterford occurred Saturday. MI. Gallaher was 52 years of age. He had been a resident of Waterford for many years and was well known in New London. He raised garden truck on his farm at East Neck and i'd it in New London. MT. Gallaher beloIged to New London lodge, No. 360, B. P. ). E.. and the Pequot Hose company. He survived by a wife, a. son, Charles Gallaher, two daughters, Mary ard Frances Gallaher, and two sisters, Mary and Katherine Gallaher.
 Mrs. Margaret A. Gay.
 The death of Margaret A., widow of James H. Gay, occurred Saturday at her residence, 131 Clay street, New Haven. Mrs. Gay was a well known dHQ nlSnly respected woman and a loving mother, and leaves many reIa- tiyes and friends to mourn her loss. She is survived by four daughters, Miss Jennie Gay, Mrs. Hattie T. Huling, Mrs. John Shea, Mrs. May E. Johnson, all of New Haven; four sons, Charles P. Gay of Norwich, James M. of Cleveland, O., Frederick A. of New York and Harry G. of New Haven Frank M. Hilton.
 The death of Frank Marshall Hilton occurred at his late home. No. 45 Union street Sunday morning, after an illness of a week with pneumonia MT. Hilton was born in Norwich 5s years ago, the son of Charles Otis and Lydia Northrop Hilton. He has resided here all his life. For many years he was employed in the Norwich and Worcester railroad and later was tick ct agent at the local depot.
 He leaves four sisters. Mrs. A. M l Kennedy Miss L. Hilton, Miss Grace | A. Hilton and Mrs. J. Frank Corey, and one brother, Charles D., of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-25
Today's Services

Christmas will be observed in the Christ Episcopal church there will be holy communion and morning prayer at a. In.. holy communion and ser mon at 10.30.
 At Trinity Episcopal church there will be morning prayer, holy commun- ion and sermon at 1e.30
 At Grace church, Yantic, the ser- vices for Christmas day will be as fol- lows: Celebration of holy communion and carols at 6.30 a. m., later cele- bration and sermon at 9.30 a. m. Sun
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-25

&TTEN YOU WANT to put your bus mess before the public. there is no medium better than through the ad- vertising columns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-25

THERE Is no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull letin for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-25

Relatives here receive the encourag- ing news that a former Norwich resi- dent, Amos D. Allen. who was serious ly ill at his home in Napa. California, is now able to be out and about.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-25

Tomorrow (Tuesday) evening the Christmas entertainment exercises of the Second Congregational Sunday school will be held in the church par IorS,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-25

New books added to the shelves at the Peck Library, Slater hall, include Poultney Bigelow's History of the Ger man Struggle For Liberty. four vol umeS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-11
TWO BOATS TIED :
Up FOR REPAIRS
THEIR cARGOES AND PASSEN-
GERS ARE BEING CARRIED BY
THE OTHER PACKETS.
The Ruth Had to Discontinue Its Trip
Because Of Broken Wrist
General River News.

Two Of the Ohio river packets oper-
alton in and out OF Wheeling are now
tied I'D for repairs. They are the
Reuben Dunbar which Is having en-
tensive improvements made at the
docks at Point Pleasant, and the KUN
which has broken wrist" and Will
be repaired at the Marietta docks.
The Dunbar, as previously stated IN
The Intelligencer. Is missing a Trip
from Charleston to Pittsburgh having
tied up at Point. Pleasant a few days
ago, Il is scheduled. however, to re-.
turn to Charleston the latter part OF
this week and then leave with cargoe
of freight for the Smoky City being
due 10 arrive here next Sunday morn
ing. -,
The steamer Ruth met with a mis-
hap Yesterday afternoon while on It's
way from Parkersburg to Pittsburgh
and was compelled to tie up here
where it awaited the arrival of the
Tell City and transferred it's freight
and passengers. The wrist" snapped
off making it impossible for the boat
to continue its trip. On account OF
the accident the Ruth will miss its
mid-week trip to Pittsburgh and is
scheduled to pass up for the Smoky
City next Sunday morning. The Tell
CITY from Charleston departed at $3.50
for Pittsburgh. The Liberty was in
last night from Matamoras and will
depart at 1870 o'clock this morning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-11
C0R0NER'5 JURY HOLDS ELLIOTT
DEATH WAS PURELY ACCIDENTAL
TONOLINE IS BEAUTY AID,
ANNOUNCES SPECIALIST
Mildred Louise Talk OF Interest 70
women

AS health is q first aid 20 beauty TINS
story. told by Mildred Louise. beauty
socialist OF Boston. Mass, Is OF I'M
usual interest n.
u can recommend no better health
styer than tonoliAe, said Ml1oreo
Louise. 70
stomach trouble and nervousness: l had
sufrered terribly from pains that follow,
ed eating Headaches also would AGA
to nv worries. Poor digestion hnally
brought on nervousness.
Relief came however. when TOOK
the advice Of several women VINO seio'
Take tonoline.'
Not long after I started the tonoine
treatment, my patrons began 10 remind
me Of the Improvement in my condition.
And because health Is the quickest
way to beauty. the Improvement was
particularly noticeable In my face.
What tonoline really did for me l
cannot say. am so grateful that am
very willing to recommend tonoline
publicly"
Tonoline Is q purely vegetable Pre-.
narration which goes to the seat OF
common maladies-stomach and kidney
trouble, catarrhal affections or the muc-
Gus membranes, liver ailments and I'M
purities OF the blood-and quickly re-
Stores proper action. Tonoline Is being
exclaimed daily to many people at c, H.
Griest & Co.
Notice:-As tonoline Is wonderful
flesh builder 1t should not be taken by
any one not wishing to increase mrs
weight ten pounds or more. Although
many reports are received from those
who have been benefited by tonoLne IN
severe cases Of stomach trouble ana
nervous dyspepsia. chronic constipation,
etc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-11
WATER ANDLIGHT
MEN ASK INCREASE
ESTIMATES wERE PASSED UPON
FAvoRABLY IN CoMHTTEE
LAST NIGHT.
Real Estate Committee Called to Meet
Tonight, and Fire Co1n1ntttee
Tomorrow Night.

When the light and water committee
met last night TO consider the estimated
expenditure OF the water department.
and the light department it was confront
ed with request for an increase III
wages by the workmen The water &C.
pertment also asks for an automobile
truck to cost $500. and the increase IN
salary amounts to s1,935. making total
for the department Of STS.SSS.59.
The light department men ask for an
increase Of $3.50, making Its total WI
417.l0. Both of the estimates were re-
ferred to the finance committed
Other Committees.
Calls were issued yesterday for the
real estate committee TO meet tonight.
and the fire committee to meet to-mor-
row night. Tho fire committee will con-
slider estimates.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-11

The nerves of your body ARE Ike
electric wires. They carry the nerve
energy (neuro-electricity) which Is
generated in the brain to all the cells
and tissues. The nerve sheaths are
insulated to resist current OF about
$1,000 Of a volt as has been proven
with the aid OF Lord KelYin's galvano-
meter: an instrument so sensitive and
accurate that for the first time 1t Is
now possible to measure the strength
of nerve currents.
It has ben found that wherever acute
inflammation occurs the insulation OF
the nerves Is broken down, making 1t
difficult, and often impossible. for ma
ture to heal the surrounding cells.
Germs cannot live in healthy tissue;
it Is only through damaged cells that
they thrive. and spread. Obviously
therefore, the right way to successful'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-11
MODERN SCIENCE finds A new METHOD
How Nerve Insulation Stops Inflammation and Eczema sunour
and All Skin Diseases Yield to Remarkable
New Discovery

ly treat inflammatory disease Is to
quickly repair the damaged insulation
and enable nature to restore the dis
eased tissue to q healthy condition
Ion-o-le1 Unguent does this.
Ion-o-lex Unguent Is not a drug. N
does not contain opiates or narcotics.
Its action Is entirely mechanical. Ap-
piled externally, 1t penetrates the IT'S
sues and surrounds the injured nerve
sheaths with an insulating bath. Then
the inflammation subsidies and nature
quickly repairs the nerve lesion-you
are well. Don't suffer another minute.
Just 30 to C. H. Griest & Co.. and get
a large jar of son-o-le1 Unguent, 1t
costs little, use as directed and II you
cannot say that it is the greatest
means ever devised for conQuering IN
flammation wherever It exists, your
money will be cheerfully returned
without question.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-11
H W BLOOMFIELD. Foreman.

GALA A11C6tEL1L, SOEOiieA.
Since the shooting Of Mr.. Elliott, the
Fourth, while he was playing with his
boys, Leonard. Francis and Cntforo.
along. the river bank. Mr.. Forsch mas
been the recipient Of many unk1no anu.
sions az. to the death Of the man. ~ ~
river with a 90 calibre rifle, the same
kind from which the bullet came that
killed Mr. Elliott Both he and the SoS
boys have appeared before Mayor hln-
delberser and paid fines eor eno0Llns
within the limits OF the town OF war
wood.
Deputy Sheriff Graner was the rlrst
witness called. He told of working the
case. and exhibited two whole bullets.
one P L: NJ. e. cartridge ana the other
Peters cartridge. These ne had weighed
and found them TO weigh S1.' sEat.SS'
The pieces OF ball taken from Mt. Ell
lio,t's BRAIN weighed BIS grains.
He told OF Mr. Forsch and the Cox
boys shooting along the bank. an6 oe-
scribed the directions they were IN "nsn
the man was hit. the former being TO the
north and the others to the south. he
left the impression that the ball that
caused death came from the north. ME.
Graner said he wished 10 correct an I'M
the shooting Mr.. t'orscn ran away. The
deputy sheriff said that the man really
went after doctor.
William Schaper. 5. a: Corners anG
Lawrence Corners tcstlhed mat tney naa 5
gone TO the scene Of the accident ana
found the man dying. his pulse beating
almost inaudtble. None of the men had
seen Mr.. Elliott fall. or anyone shooting
towards him. Mr.. LSderer, machln1St.
who was with MIR. forsch. told OF their
going down TO the river bank. and OF MS
Speaking to Mr.. Elliott. and Of their later
going up the river towards Glenns KUN.
He did not see MIR. F'oesch shoot towards
MIR. Elliott, or even shoot anywhere
other than into the bank. The witness
said that while they were up the river
they heard the boys cry and ran down
to where the man was lying on the oank.
and that the Elliott boys accused torsch
OF killing their father.
Newton Singer and y. B. briggs teStl-
fed generally To having seen Elliott
after he was dead. Charles Forsch was
next called and told of his being along
me bank shooting. hut at no time did ne
shoot toward Mr.. Elliott. He denied that
he had shot twentS-nine cartridges that
morning, and IN answer to a question
from one Of the jurymen. said his, rifle
ing short cartridges. he said the last
shot he fired wet directly into the oank.
Dr-E. B. Plant testified as to what the
AUTOPSY disclosed. saying the bullet en-.
tered the brain above and to the rear or
: the left ear and lodged at the base OF
the brain. Or. Plant said that the place
where the ball entered was very thick.
and this lent strength TO the Idea that
Mr.. Forsch. being more than 800 teet
away could not have killed Mr.. Elliott.
il being held that the bullet would not
have the force to travel that far and in
flict the wound. ,
Albert and Thomas Cox were called.
told of their shooting into the river. ana
later coming 10 tho scene OF the deatn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-11
SPANISH AMERICAN
Veterans Requested to Meet in Police
Court Room to Arrange for Loyalty
Day, Saturday.

Appealing to the patriotism of the
Spanish-American war veterans of this
city, letters urging that they turn out
in the Loyalty Day parade went OUT
yesterday. They are requested 10
meet in the police court room OF tne
CITY building on Friday evening at $40
o'clock to complete final arrangements.
The letter calls attention to the
risks that the men who are now on
the border are taking, and asserts that
with few exceptions most Of the com
missioned officers and non-comlmission-
ed officers who are now on the MHxl'
can border are veterans OF the Span
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-11
WITNESSES SAY THAT
CHILD WAS STARVED
Revolving Case Brought to Attention
of the Police Judge Yesterday
Morning.

Witnesses went on the stand IN po,-
lice court yesterday morning anu
swore that Lena Reuf and her son;
David had starved the sons small
child until 1t would eat mud and SUCKS
like food. Neighbors OF the Heul
were the witnesses, and after the tes,'
timony was in Judge Honecker hned
the mother and son $50 and costs or
thirty DAYS. and turned the case over
to the humane officer for invesuga-
ton.
Bud Goudy came back strong yes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-11
ORIENTAL DECREE
VIII Be Conferred Next Monday by
Taylor Lodge Of Golden
Links.

At a meeting of Taylor lodge No. s
Order OF Golden Links held last night
at their headquarters in the Eagles
hall. over Hancher's jewelry store, a
class of five candidates were obligated
and these with twenty others will be
given the oriental degree at meeting
To be held next Monday evening. The
snecfal committee Of the lodge will
meet with members Of Wheeling lodge
No. 1 today to complete plans for the
members Of the two local orders 10
turn out in the Loyalty Day parade.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-11
maybe IT'S VILLAS
The Homo Furniture Store Is Exhibit
Ina a Hat Found After Battle
In Mexico.

A hat belonging to some Mexican
is on exhibition in tho display window
of the Home Furniture company on
Main street. 1t Is the property OF. W.
A. Palmer and was found by Dr.
Friend Palmer Of New Mexico. shortly
after a battle had taken place between
villa and Carranza soldiers. No one
showed up to claim the lid" but DR..
Palmer said If it happened to belong
to villa he would return 1t If that dis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-11
LUTHERAN OUTING.
Will Be Held Today at Wheeling Pal
Churches Unto tor b
Picnic ..g- -

The annual outing OF the Lutheran
churches of Wheeling and vicinity Win
be held today at Wheeling park, and
from all indications q large crowd VIII
be present. The original program 4osI
athletic events, games and swtmmintt
contests will be carried out, and prtIeet
will be awarded to the winners. Th0l
picnic was to have been held IN June,i
but was postponed owing to rain until
today. It is expected that many VIII
20 out early this morning. lss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-11
Cooling Wash
Stops Itching

What long nerve-racking days Of con.
slant torture-what sleepless nights OF
terrible Decentralization. constant
Itch, until It seemed that I must tear on
my very skln-thcn-,
Instant reief-my skin cooled, soothed
and healed
The very first drops Of 2. D. D. Pre-.
scripuon for Eczema stopped that awful
Itch instantly; yes. the very moment
.. D. d. touched the burning skin the
torture ceased. 4 &c bottle proves It
.. D. D. has been known for years as
the only absolutely reliable eczema rem.
edy. 1t washes away the disease germs
and leaves the skin as clear and healthy
as that Of child.
Come to US and we will tell ron moro
about this remarkable remedy Your
money back unless the first bottle relieves
you, D. D; d. Soap keeps your skin
healthy. Ask about It.
I'D. ID; I'D. ' ss' Standard S. ssss;
s.'u.zu Skin Remedy
Drug Company, 2 stores
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-11
NO LOAN ARRANGED.

LONDON. July 10. 6:n4 p. m.-Sir
Frederick Williams Taylor. general man.
agcr OF the Bank Of Montreal. denied to-
day that he had come 10 London 10 ar
range loan TO the imperial government
from Canadian banks. ms had been re-
ported.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-11
rxp1cr coMPIETELY ExoNER-
AxTa TIRE IA6EN WHO
WERE SHOOTING.
Formal rnqnis.tton Was Held In Court
ROOM Last Night IN Charge Of
cozonAx Mitchell.

A coroner's jury sitting in the crtmi-
nal court room last night TO inquire as
TO how and by what means Clifford II.
Elliott came TO his death n. Warwood.
July 1. found that he had been kille1
by 4 stray rifle ball and that no blame
should attach itself to any 'parttcul ar
person for the mans death. The IN
quest was conducted by Coroner Cana
Mitchell and Assistant Prosecuting Al
torney F. 4. O'Brien.
After Deputy Sheriff Lafayette
Graner. William Schaper. S. A. Corners
Lawrence l.. Corners. l.. r. Lederer'
Newton Singer, 4. B. briggs, Charles 81:
Forsch. Dr.. E. f. Plant Albert Cox ana
Thomas Cox had testified, the following
verdict was returned:
we the Jury mas that the said
Clifford H.s Elliott. came 70 has
death Ia OhIo county. West Virginia.
on July 1. 1916. as the result OF
gun shot tracturinS his skull. ous
! this jury from the evidence Is not
able to determine who fired the bull
lot This fury also finds from the
evidence that no responsibility ls
to be attached to Thomas Cox. Al
hort Cox or Charles Forsch for tho
death Of Clifford II. Elliott. And.
this fury further recommends
stricter enforcement OF laws and
ordinances governing the use OF
firearms
(SEned)
J. NJ. McCOLLOCH.
CLARENCE B1GGS.
ROBERT BOWMAN.
WILLIAM EANDLAN.
A. H. krNDELBERGER.
H W. BLOOMFIELD.
1nrDra
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-11
RIVER STAGES.
: l0.-Davts Island

Dam 81 feet, stationary; clear.
Steubenville, So feet, stationary: clear.
Petersburg. 6 feet. stationary; clear.
Morgnntown. IL feet, stationary;
clear. ,,,
Warren, I feet. falling; clear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-11

terday morning and was fined twenty
and costs for being disorderly. Mrs.
Goudy appeared against her husband.
Bill Redmond, drunk. got away with
I'll quit, your honor and was dis
charged Homer Smith, drunk, was
fined SEQ and costs or thirty days, the
latter being accepted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-11
ish war and campaigns In the Philip.

pines. =. <-.Ef,.H
The letter is signed by the commit:
tee OF the Spanish war veterans -,
follows: Capt. A A. Franzheim, Lieut.
Fred R. Huseman, H. II. Bodley, II. ~:
Caldabaugh. Charles Dobbins andf b
& HOnecker S:rs3sfss;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-11

for Matamoras. The Tell Clty IS que
down late this evening from flttsouren
enroute to Charleston.
There is a full pool Of 5 feet incnes
registered at the local wharf, whlle De-
low the dam the stage was feet 0
inches with the water about stationary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-11

tinguished gentleman would call at
his home. DR.. Palmer sent 1t here TO
his brother as souvenir.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-11

This closed the testimony. After as
sistant prosecuting attorney had request
ed the Jury to consider the promiscuous
shooting OF guns, 1t retired and brought
in the above verdict. This verdict IS
thought to put an end TO any criminal
prosecution that might have arisen out
Of the shooting.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-27
MOVIE GOSSIP

WIN H. NAOSgll
Seena Owen formerly Signe
Auen), Triangle star, has gone back
home" to Colorado for a short vaca-
ton, her first since she joined the
film colony
Vera Sisson and Dick Rosson, film
stars, were married recently in Los
Angeles. Miss SissOn is with Vita
graph, while Dick cavOrts at the
American studios at Santa Barbara.
Nell Shipman, author-actress of
the screen, suffered a severe attack
Of poison oak, which deprived her of
her sight for more than a week, and
kept her in a Los Angeles hospital
She went on hiking trip but wan
dered off the trail
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-27

minute as bands for small boys Pa
namaS.
Point d'sprit, which a year ago
was considered quite old-fashioned
for either big or little woman, has
returned to favOr-frst communion
dresses, graduation, and frOcks for
other important occasions will be
made Of the crisp, dainty point
d'spTit.
The school girl no longer wears a
sash Of pink or pale blue. Roman
stripes, which really belong to the
grOwn-ups, have been appropriated
by the youngsters.
-O-O
Henry B. WaIthaII Essanay star,
has taken a much needed vacation
in California
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-27

One of the new DEGREES of fashion
is that the heavy white shoe worn
by women in summer shall give way
to the natty linen shoe, deliberately
decorated. The shoe shown in the
picture is Of green linen with tips of
lowered Cretonne and rubber. soIes.
1t will be seen on the avenue and. at
the country club.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-27
FASHIONS FOR LITTLE FOLKS
BY Betty Brown

Little girls frocks are still shocked
and shocked. The pretty FUCKERS
are so very pretty they'll not be likely
soon to lose favor.
Silk ribbon in checker block pat
terms are cunning and right up to the
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-10-13
STANFORD HONOR.
ROLL FOR SEPTEMBER

First Grade-Marie Ba1man,
Herbert Cover, Lillian Long, Carl
Lynn Nevius, Edward Pettus, Freida
Robinson, Lillian Won Gruenigar,
Jennie White.
Second Winfrey Duncan,
Mary B. Foster, Sadie Farmer, Net
tie Cover, Lucille Manning, Adam
Pence Walker.
Third Grade-Charleg Bianken-
ship. Beatrice Camen,sch, Ida Eeile
Denham, James Matheny, James
Holman.
Fourth Grade-Fred Bauman,
Annelle Carson, Effia W McClary,
Foster K. Pni'ios, Katherine MUIR ny,
Sab~a x. Wal >el', Mary J.. Woods
Fifth Gra&e- Matilda Bell, Cl;a
Camenisch, aai'e X. Nincaii, Rh0da
Plummer, Susie Rankin, Mary L.
Stone, Dorothy Tribole, Lucii!e Wa
ker, Myra X. Wilmot, Lucille Skin
win, Robert Dawson, John Foster
Thomas Hatcher, Maurice Murphy
Adam Matheny, James Paxton.
Sixth Grade-Guy Wallin, Mabel
Masters, Lee D. Fisher, Eddie Bruce
Baughman, Frances Tate.
Seventh Grade-Lelia C . Raney
Adelaide Proctor, Margaret Pettus
Mary Frances Matheny, Allene
Gooch, Joanna Ballou, Matte Belle
Kincaid, Frances Fish, Mary Kath.
crime Hooker.
Eighth Grade-Henry Baughman
Sara Bright, Bertha Blankenship
Leather Bowling, Lucille Carter, An.
ME Lee Eubanks Margaret Lynn
Louise Waters, Lucille Waters, Mar.
garet Wood.
Freshman-Joe Grimes, Robert
Nevius, Mary Hill Garman, George
F. Farris, Patterson Tanner, Vie
Gose Smith.
Sophomore Mary Bracket, Hes
ter Anderson, Allie May Cummins
Carris Davis, May Belle Lyon, Davi:
Faulkner.
Junior Elizabeth Carter, Name!
Katherine Mckinney, Allie Russell
Fish, Rachel Hill, Annie Rogers Pow
ell, Annette Wearen, Annie V. Craig
Senior-Serena Young, Matsy
Grimes, Nellie Wilson Hill.