davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-07-09
Real Estate Transfers.

NO. 2l45 STREET NORTHWEST-
Richard E. Pairo ct ux. to Edward
Beck. part original lot s, square 81;
$40; stamps, $3.50;
NoRTHEAsT-Albert D. Esher and
Hugh F. McQueeney, trustees. ct al.
to Anton A. Auth. lot 36. square
1927; $3.50. Anton A. Auth ct ux:
convey same property to Edward
Deyiny; SO: stamps. 50,
NORTHWEST. between Potomac
and 33d streets Margaret a.
O'Brien to Thomas II. Yeager. part
of Kings Acre and lot 102. square
1890; $40; stamp. SO cents.
n STREET NORTHWEST, between
32d and 33d streets-Oliver P. NJ.
Brown ct ux. to Charles E. Tribby.
parts lots 81 and 80, square 1907;
rrS@H siDi stang. mp 50 MoMRor sen!z; STREETS
NORTHWEST-Hen Schneider ct
ux to Della G. Ziler. lots "a and 95,
block 45: Holmead Manor; $40;
stamps, sl9.
NO 81 II STREET NORTHEAST and
Corporation of the Roman Catholic
Clergymen of Maryland to Nora
Brosnahan. Catherine Brosnahan
and Margaret Brosnahan. part lot
so, square 677. and one-fifth inter
est in lot %, sauare5s1: 81.
NOS. 1906 AND 1903 9Th STREET
UTHWEST-Francis N Smithson
ex ux. to Ernest Niebel. lots 66 and
81: square 500; $40; stamps $3.50
and Quarry roads northwest-Harry
Wardman and Thomas Bones to
John H. CLANCY. lot 44s. Lanier
Heights; $40.
COLUMBIA ROAD between Ontario
H Caney to Arthur L. Bliss and
Harry K. Bliss, trustees. lot 44s,
Lanier Heights; $40; stamps. s175:
NOS. 1907 AND 1909 14TH STREET
H. Featherstone to Clara NJ. Curran.
lots 2S and 29, square 237; $40;
stamps. $3.50.
NO. 723 Sd STREET NORTHEAST
Bet lot to 971 and leroy
NO. 324 10TH STREET NORTHEAST
Augustine B. McManus ct ux. to Harry
A Kite, lot ~: square s3s; $40; :;
conveys same property to George A.
Miller $40; stamps. $3.50
d STREET NORTHEAST between 18th
and 18th streets-Charles A. Shields
and Myer Cohen. trustees. to Philip
Raum. lots 40 to SO, square 1909 !,
$4,000.
ADDITION TO LIE DRoIT PARK
e. % and Roberta ' Z Z henderson a rs lanes lot s s
block 25; $40: stamps. $3.50
KALORAMA HEIGHTs-Douglas ".
CornweH to Richard Cobb. part lot
16. block 10; $40; stamps, $3.50.
NO. 1923 14TH STREET NORTHWEST
Fannie ]. Barrett to William J.
Fentress. part original lot IL, square
247; $40: stamps. SIS.
FOURTEENTH AND FAIRMONT
STREETS NORTHWEST-The Rees
Company. Inc. to Fannie J. Bar
rett. lot rs. block 81, Columbia
Heights; $40: stamps SIS
THIRD STREET SOUTHEAST between
l street and Virginia avenue-Kate
kerper ct al and William G. Dunno,
trustee. to Thomas w. Schaefrer,
part original lot l. square 76s; 81. 200.
NOS. 1888 TO 1646 s STREET NORTH
WEST AND PLEASANT PLAINS
Arthur l. Bliss and Harry K Bliss,
trustee. and Alonzo o. Bliss to Har-
ry Wardman and Thomas P. Bones.
lots II to 23. square 1871; lot SO and
parts lots EOS. 20s and 2o7, Pleasant
Plains. and lots 152 to 155, block q.
Pleasant Plains; $40; stamps, 3137.50.
NO. 1872 7TH STREET NORTHWEST
Harry r. Dunkhorst ct al to wolf
and Lille schlosberE. part original
lots and 10. square 429; $40;
stamps. $40.
Evening star., 1916-07-09
War and the Missionary.
By Frederic J. Haskin.

In several respects the European war
has inflicted hardships on the from
tiers" of the Christian religion. Not
only have the Mohammedans In Turkey
and Persia seized the opportunity af-
forded by the war to persecute all un-
believers. but converts to Christianity
throughout the world. obtained after
many years of patient teaching by the
missionaries. have become distinctly
skeptical and in some cases have even
returned to former idols and snake
worship. In northern Canada the In
dians are inquiring naively why Chris
tians. not being savages. should fight
and slay one another, while in India.
where there are many religions and
much superstition, the war has served
who have ceased attending the mission
schools And now comes the unfortu-
nate hostility in Mexico which will put
an end to the missionary work now go
ing forward among the Indians of that
country.
According to the statement of a re-
turned missionary, however, Mexico is
fast overcoming her deficiencies in
schools, which are the great mission of
the churches, and even the poems are
receiving a certain amount of educa-
ton. The war in Europe has taught
Mexico a few lessons. too, although
many people think of the country as
too immersed in bloodshed to take ad-
vantage of them For example, it Is
reported by this missionary that a pro-
gressive governor of the Yucatan prov
ince some months ago issued order
that every parent must provide a seat
for his child in school and keep him
there between the ages of five and
fourteen. This was considerable hard
ship on the average Mexican, who is no
capitalist, but it was an important step
in the way of compulsory education for
a country which neglects it. Another
reform instituted by this governor pro-
hibited the drinking of any liquor in
lucatan with the exception of beer.
Witness the influence of Russian vodka
reforms and the restrictions on the
sale of liquor in England.
Evening star., 1916-07-09
AMONG THE CLUBS.

Social Club. Hebrew Home for the
Social Club of the Hebrew
Home for the Aged met last Sunday at
its clubrooms. The organization will
hold an outing for the members July
80. The supervision of this function is
in the hands of a committee appointed
Evening star., 1916-07-09
Two City Kids.

From the Boston Transcript.
Tommy My uncle matches chickens
| in an indicator.
willie-I guess you mean an incubus.
Evening star., 1916-07-09

cred that India has a population three
times the size Of the United States, with
147 languages. Of which at least twenty
three are spoken by million or more
people. it may be seen that Indian serv-
ice calls for an accomplished mission
ary. The British government has been
quick to realize the value of the mis-
sion in the control of the east, and now
much police activity is made unneces-
sary by the success of the missionaries
For example. the British government
has had a great deal of difficulty in sub
jugating a tribe of hillmen known as
kallars, who lived by robbery. The
tribe numbers about 100000. and 1t is
quite frank as to the nature of its pro-
fession. making no attempt to conceal
Its operations. Recently the British
government has evolved a plan by
which it is to establish schools and all
educational facilities in the Kallars
district and turn them over to the mis-
sions for management. Thus British
diplomacy accomplishes what British
military action fails to do.
From this it is to be wondered that
the British government has not en-
deavored to assist the missionaries in
acquiring a stronghold in Afghanistan.
Sandwiched in between Russia and
British India. Afghanistan. while not
absolutely necessary to British do
mlnlon, is by no means an unimportant
factor. The country is mostly a noun
famous plateau. subject to extreme
heat and cold. and populated with a
Heterogeneous mass of tribes and Gus
toms almost as complicated as that of
India, and presenting a hard problem
in government. Here is the ideal field
of the foreign missionary, and many
have tried to invade it's province. but
they always have been courteously es-
corted back across the border.
While the missionaries have had oc-
Evening star., 1916-07-09

by the president. There will be a
meeting next Sunday at 415 NJ street
northwest
Evening star., 1916-07-09

More than 10000 miles of macadam
roads have been ordered built In
Afghanistan since the ruler Of that
country became the owner Of an auto
mobile
Evening star., 1916-07-09
Sticking to Jobs
in Danger Zones.

were compelled to leave Turkey at the
time of the great exodus of the Arme-
mans, and those that remain now are
required to teach Turkish in the mis-
sion schools, but Ambassador Morgen
thau has stood Loyalty by them and
enforced the protection due Americans.
AS it happens, Ambassador Morgenthau
is a Hebrew. but he has done every
thing within his power to assist Chris
tians during the crisis. When asked
by missionary why he helped reli-
gion in which he had no sympathy the
amba ssador said: 1T is true l am
Hebrew, but the United States is 81
per cent Christian and per cent He
brew-and ! represent that country.
Therefore. in my official capacity l am
81 per cent Christian and per cent
Hebrew"
The slaughter and plunder of the Ar
menians still is going forward in those
towns and villages where refugees have
sought shelter, and in trmia, Salinas,
Khoy and Albak thousands of destitute
Armenians and SyrianS subsisting
on the meager charity of friends and
missionaries who are little able to give
it. The missions that have escaped
destruction are issuing another call for
relief for these people who are exposed
to cold as well as hunger.
The courage of the missionaries who
have remained in this country devas-
tated by the mountain kurds cannot be
overestimated. A Methodist missionary
arriving in Petrograd not long ago af-
ter many narrow escapes in Urmia
and Persia wrote account of his ex-
perience in which he told of the horri-
BILE death of an American doctor. who
was killed by the Turks. The doctor
was in a small village attacked by the
Turks, and fed. together with many
other Christians, to a nearby mountain.
He was captured. Owing to the fact
that he had acquired merit by doctoring
the wounded, the Turks graciously
agreed to spare his life if he would
become a Mohammedan. The doctor
refused and was thereupon drenched
with oil and burned at the stake.
Evening star., 1916-07-09
Efforts Are Repaid
in China and Japan.

of their lives to their work. China and
Japan have done a great deal to repay
their efforts there. The Y. NJ. c. A
is one of the most popular institutions
in modern China, as well Japan.
Christianity is making steady headway
against Confucianism and Buddhism:
Japan. in fact. always progressive and
initiative, has recently been held en-
thralled at the unique sermons deliv
cred by a Japanese BILLY Sunday"
known as Hallelujah Kim. Kimura.
which is his real name, was elected
from his home when only a small boy
because of his conversion to Christian
ity. and entered Japanese industrial
school, earning his education by ped
ding milk and newspapers and acting
in the capacity of janitor. Upon grad
uation he came to America with few
cents in his pocket and obtained an in
terview with the famous Mr. Moody
who was then on an evangelical tour of
the country. kimura told Moody his
ambition was to save souls and SO i'm
pressed the evangelist by his earnest
ness that the latter went out of his
way to help him. Equipped to save
souls. kimura returned to Japan, where
he began his work among the prison.
ers. and soon acquired no little fame
and capital. His next trip to America
was to study Billy Sunday. and now
kimura delights Japan with all the
fervor and enthusiasm of the American
evangelist
Thus, while the war has pushed the
missionaries and Christianity out of
turkey, the faith has been fourishing
IN china and Japan, with good results
III IN lhdla ana some success in Africa
Men and women have lost their lives
LOT their religion-and a martyr is the
greatest asset any cause can have So
new recruits are added to carry on the
uhnnished work. The hardships and
.orrors suHered by the sturdy Chris
t1ans who stick to their Jobs in snjte of
everything have only served to aug
ment the missionary spirit, and now
an ample number of recruits are anxi-
Gus TO receive calls to the danger zone.
Evening star., 1916-07-09
Special Film Features
ADJUSTMENTS.

f0PSSASAA AA1kA SOSoI w
! Washington Park Is Open 18th & U.
iToDAY-GLADYs HCLETTE. in ''oTHER
PEOPLES MONEY" 5-act Society Drama
Circle. 21Oa Pa. Ave. Ph. w. 953.
! jTODAY-OPEN 3 P.M.-CHARLIE CHAP
In; in his latest and best, THE FIRE:
LOVE LIAR" IN ACTS.
. The Liberty Thenter. N. Cnp. and p.
] ToDAY-0PEN 3 P.M.-CHARLIE CHAP
LIN. in THE FIREMAN" Also LEAH
BAIRD, in THE PRIMAL INSTINCT"
| American. r. I. Ave. and 1st st.
] ST0DAY-oPEN 3 PM.-Fiye-reeI production
Of THE PRINCE OF PEACE" Lovely.
] Also GRAFT"
! CrandaIl'. Theater. 9th and f SITS.
! lToDAY-oPEN P.M.-wILLIAM FAR
!; RSoTis." i :" ihh MAN fhoM BITTER
CrnndaIl's Savoy. I4th & Col. Road.
! ToDAfEoPEN 8 PM. - WILLIAM h
THOMPSON, in &C CIyILIZATI Ms
CHILD Also SHORTY HAMILTON, In
"A ROUGH KNIGHT" Keystone.
; CrandaIrs Apollo. 624 Fl ST. NE.
;ToDAY-oPEN PRIMARY PICKFoRD,
in THE ETERNAL GRIND" Param't
CrandalI's Av. Grand. Gas Pa. Av. s.E.
] tToDAY-oPEN 3 P.M-EDNA MAY, in
] SALVATION JOAN" V. l.. S. E.
] Central Park, 9th and Grant PI. NV.
! STODAY-CHAS. RICHMAN. in "HEIGHTs
! OF HAZARD" Y. L. S. E.
I Leader. 9th Bet. f d f SITS. NV.
!TODAY-BERTHA KALICH, in MARTA
l OF THE L0WLANDS."
Olympic. 143I You st. NV.
:ToDAY-LAST TIME - Triangle presents
I BILLIE BURKE, in PEGGY" Thos. q.
I Ince Feature. in Z ACTS.
FIRST SHOW AT 500 PM
Masonic Auditorium.
/ TOSIGHT-MME. PETROvA, in
THE SCARLET WOMAN" Metro,
/ Penn Gardens. PA. Ave. Mt 2Ist ST.
| 1T0DAY-OPEN P.M-TriangIe, n. B.
I WARNER, in THE BEGGAR OF GAVIN
PORE" Also Ali-Star keystone COMEDY
/ HIS BITTER PILL IN ACTS.
fvISIT OUR BEAUTIFUL AIRDoME AND,
I JAPEEESE DANCE GARDEN. ADMIS-
SION TO ALL 10 CENTS
SHOWS AT $50, 500 AND 40
: Lyric. 14th and Irving SITS. NV.
tT0DAY-OPEN P.M.-ANNA NILSSON
l and TOM MOORE. in WHO'S GUILTY ~,
/ NO. T. Also PATHE NEWS and Pathe
| Comedy. "HoUSEKEEPING.'
I Home. 18th and SITS. NE.
TODAY-0PEN 3 PM MARGUERITE
l CLARK. in THE CRuCIBLE.''
Evening star., 1916-07-09
Missions III India
Free From Strife.

fusion. While many converts have dis
appointed them by going back to their
old gods. the work of obtaining new
converts and teaching the ignorant has
gone steadily forward against only the
usual difficulties. When it is remem-
Evening star., 1916-07-09

With the exception of the expelling
of German missionaries from India the
Evening star., 1916-07-09

But in spite of many disappointments
and hardships the missionaries are
Evening star., 1916-07-09

Miss Angela Franceska Small has re-
not on tour, she has been coachin -
with Dudley Buck and William Neison
Barrett. Miss Small will spend a nor
ton of the summer here with her mar
ents: Mr. and Mrs. William Small. of
Euclid street VI
Evening star., 1916-07-09

Mr, and Mrs Arthur Chester Gorba cb.
the choir of the Church of the Cove
nant Tor the past two seasons. return
ed during the week from a visit to reIa .
tiyes in Ohio.
Evening star., 1916-07-09

Miss Bessie Humphreys. pianist OF
the Rebew Orchestra, is in Charlottes-
vile, Va. where she expects to remain
for the summer.
Evening star., 1916-07-09

Students from the classes of Miss NJ.
Agnes Clarke gave their annual June
recital recently in Carroll Institute
HAN They were assisted by Miss
freda Haul vioiinist, the program in
Guiding compositions by Chaminade,
Gounod. GODDARD. Moszkowski, Rubin
stein. Chopin and Liszt. Among those
contributing to the affair were Miss
Margaret Hauf, Miss Ella Batson,
Chauncey simmering. Miss Emily
Hornig. Miss Loretta Goheen. Miss
Lorraine Taylor. Miss Helen Wilson.
Miss Margaret Murphey. Miss Emily
layior. Miss Ethel Weber, Miss An
toinette Castelii. Master Robert Schmidt.
lor. Miss Margaret Clarke Miss Julia
biggins, Miss Ruth Berkeley. Master
George Duvall. Miss Mary Smart. Miss
Mary Duvall, Norman Hepburn and
MISS Mildred watts. The gold medal
for improvement in the advanced class
was awarded to Miss Margaret Hauf
and in the primary class to Miss .Julia
Diggins.
Pupils from the classes of Miss Berda
Stewart Wilson gave their final recital
this season Tuesday evening at the
Washington Club. Miss Ruth Leah Az
Ter, soprano. assisted. singing The
Robins Early Song" by Lynes; she
Is Far from the Land" by Houshton,
and In the Calmness of a Vision" by
Gounod. A large audience manifest ed
much interest in the following piano
numbers: Fantasia" by Mozart, Miss
Ruth Stringer, with Grieg accompani-
ment on second piano by Miss Wilson
"A Spring Morning" by Thompson
Lydia Edwards: Curious Story" by
Heller. Virginia Mitchell: ''Capricciet-
to-" by Krogmann. Dorcas Barber;
''VaIsette." by Krogmann, Audrey Bell:
''Minuetto," by Reinecke. Helen James:
''Papillon." by Lavallee. Marian wal
lace; "Staccato Etude" by Rubinstein.
Dorothy Mccauley:- Watchman's Song"
by Grieg. Almira Gardner; "Papillon' a
Roses" by Thorne, Elizabeth Ellis:
"Impatience." by Heller. Eva La Fol,
lette; "Serenade Coquette," by Barthel-
emy. Frances Scott: "valse." by Chopin,
ond movemenD. by Weber. Mildred
Evening star., 1916-07-09

Washington Park Is Open. 18th & U.
TODAY-GLADfS HULETTE, in OTHER
PEOPLES MONEY" 5-act Society Drama
Evening star., 1916-07-09

The annual outing of the choir OF the
Church of the Epiphany was held Mon
day evening at Great Falls The mem
hers OF the choir and their friends
boarded special car at > o'clock. DIM
uer was served at the hotel and the
remainder of the evening was spent IN
dancing and a general good time.
Evening star., 1916-07-09

In the parade preceding the dedica-
ton of the new home of the American
Federation of Labor. July 4, the second
division. Federal Labor Union, No.
1916, bureau girls. was headed by a
drum corps composed of Miss Dora Var
ney. bueler. and Misses Helen Moran
and Minerva Bailey. drummers.
Evening star., 1916-07-09

Edwin Callow, bass, will be the as
sisting soloist at the Washington
Heights Presbyterian Church this morn
ing. and the program, arranged by Mrs.
Charles Brooks Smith. organist. viii in
clude the following: Organ prelude
Morning" by Elgar; duet for soprano
and bass. "Watchman. What of the
Night" by Sergeant. Mrs. Agnes Bode
and Mr.. Callow; offertory solo. II Come
to Thee" by Roma. Nr. CalIow: organ
postlude. Thanks Be to God" from
Elijah" by Mendelssohn.
Evening star., 1916-07-09

Claude Robson, organist of the
Mount Pleasant Congregational Church
mas arranged the following music for
the service this morning: Organ nrel-
ude, Ave Maria by Schubert: offer
tory. duet for soprano and bass. Rise
Crowned With Light" by Brackett
Mrs. A j.. Haycock and James s. Hicks,
Goldmark.
Evening star., 1916-07-09

The Liberty Thcater. N. Cap. and p.
ToDAY-OPEN 3 P.M.-CHARLIE CHAP
LIN. in THE FIREMAN" Also LEAH
BAIRD, in THE PRIMAL INSTINCT"
Evening star., 1916-07-09

Miss Ruth Money. soprano Harry NJ
Forker. basso. and Oscar Franklin
Comstock. pianist. were the assisting
soloists at a recent recital in the COM
stock studio. in which Miss Ella Sar-
gent presented her pupils in program
Of piano numbers.
Miss Money sang "Mattinata" by
Yosti: My Laddie." by Thayer: Less
Than the Dust by Wood Finden: II
Gave a Rose 10 You" by Penn: "A
Birthday by Woodman: Mr.. Forker was
heard in Look Down Dear Eyes" by
Fisher: If ! Knew You and You Knew
Ne. by McDermid; Life" by Speaks
and The Pretty Creature" by Wilson
and Mr.. Comstock played the second
piano part TO Miss Sargents performa nee
Of Mozarts d minor Concerto" An
Interesting feature of the affair was the
playing of Grace Volland seven years
of age. and Edna Greenstreet twelve
years old. each Of whom transposed their
pieces from one key to another with no
apparent effort Grace Volland gave
Vesper Bells" by Barth and Little
Boy Blue" by Livsey. and Waltz" by
Gurlitt. Edna Greenstreet's numbers
were "Barcarolle," by Parlow; 'pn the
Ice at Sweetbriar," by Crawford Jap
anese Dance" by Pennington and
Dance Of the Gnomes." by Zerlett. The
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-08-24
GIRLS, CAMP SCHOOL
WILL CLOSE SATURDAY.

Rhododendrop Camp School for
girls, conducted at Laurel Park this
year by Prof. S. H. Schuyler and Mrs.
Maude Aiken, both of st. Petersburg,
Fla, as co-principals, will close Sat
urday of this week. Prof. Schuyler
left here about ten days ago for ST.
Petersburg to look after the opening
of Southland Seminary at that place
of which he is principal.
Some talk has been going the rounds
that it is being planned to extend the
school term of Southland Seminary to
ten months in the year instead OF
eight. and to have the two last months
of the school year conducted here.
moving here in April of each year and
continuing the school until sometime
in June. when the regular summer
camp school will open. 1t is hoped
that this will be done as it will moan
much to our city.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-08-24
MRS. D. $. PACE.
Esteemed HendersOnviIIe Lady Passed
Away Smnday-Funeral at Bap-
fist Church Monday.

The death of Mrs. D. S. Pace. most
estimable and highly esteemed lady of
this city, occurred at the Patton Me-
mortal hospital in this city Sunday.
Mrs. Pace was 81 years of age and is
survived by her husband. prominent
business man of this city, and one son
Lawrence Pace, also of this city.
Funeral services were held Monday
from East Hendersonville Baptist
church. conducted by Rev. R. V. Mil
Ter, Rev A I. Justice and Rev. Mr..
Davis Of Kentucky, after which the
remains were laid to rest in Oakdale
cemetery Pail bearers at the funeral
were John T. wilkins, w. e. Shipman,
A. F. P. King. H. NJ. Flynn, J. A.
Fletcher and w. F. DOtson.
The bereaved father. son and other
relatives have the sympathy of the en-
tire community in this sad hour.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-08-24
AN UNUSUAL EXPERIENCE.

Mr.. D. Levi. guest of the Carolina
Terrace from Sumter, S. c.; a day or
two ago took a walk. and returning to
the hotel shorter way, jumped over a
wire fence into bunch of weeds. He
thought no more about the fence in
cldent until he got on the hotel piazza
and took a seat. He felt something
crawling in one leg of his trousers.
He thought it was a mouse, and with
the female instinct he gathered the
unknown reptile in the folds Of his
pantaloons and made a. bee line for
his room to investigate. 1t was liz
zard. His lizzardship had pushed
himself all but the tail, into the lining
of the trousers and there he was
stuck. Mr.. Levi, very calmly and
quietly took him by the tail and flung
the pants-leg intruder far out of the
window to pastures new. If it had
been a woman there is no doubt but
what there would have been some live
Iy times around the Terrace, and the
guests would have known that some
thing unusual was happening.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-08-24
BUSINESS BOOSTERS
CONTEST WILL CLOSE,
SATURDAY AT5P. m.
Diamond Ring Contest
Closes a P. N. SATURDAY

The Hustler $40 Diamond Ring con-
test will close Saturday afternoon,
August 26, at o'clock, sharp. Only
two more days after today for those
who are in the race to increase their
chances of winning this beautiful ring.
Remember that every dollar turned in
On subscription in the watch race
counts 1000 votes towards the auto
mobile or larger diamond which will
be awarded soon after the Hustler
contest closes.
The standing of the contestants in
the race for the watch is as follows:
Qst) R. J. Alderman, City.
(2ndD Mrs. w. w Sims, Hillgirt.
(3rdl Mrs. A. NJ. Cover. City.
(4th) Miss Natalie Jones, Flat Rock.
Miss Laura Brown, Laurel Park
Camp.
Miss Sallie Mae Sumner, Indi-
an Cave Park.
Miss Ellie Pace E. Flat Rock.
Alf Glazener, City.
(5th) Miss Annie Hyder, Route 1.
Miss Sallie Kate Edney, Dana.