davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-06-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

RAD BILLS COLLECTED OR NO CHARGE
HAMMER, Attorney. 623 Bond Bldg.
Phone Main tl72.
BAKING BUSINESS-Good paying; will sell
cheap to quick buyer. FRED r. JACK
SON Leesburg. Va
The Washington times., 1916-06-10

NINE. THEADORA sNn TRTMALI
Readings daily. Hrs. . to 8. 1889 9th ST. nw.
The Washington times., 1916-06-10
MONEY WANTED AND To LOAN

FIRST AND SECOND TRUST LOANS AT
s and per cent: 500 to S, 900: on residencs,
apartment. or business property: straight
note OF monthly. payments: can Ds arranged
in three days. PAUL V. MITCHELL & CO.,
lIl3 G n. w.
The Washington times., 1916-06-10
FOR EXCHANGE

WANTED TO EXCHANGE a good building
lot rear Congress Heights for Ford car
Write see o., W, ASHLEY, Livingston
road. Congress Heights. ID. c.
The Washington times., 1916-06-10

Miss LaPoints Mediums. Ps 81 < so
For June Only. ll42 18th st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1916-06-10
For Rent-Furnished.
FOX SALE-fARMS

Magnificent Country Estate near Washing
ton. electric. ice and gas plants on pro D
erty; $4,000 spent ON improvements In last
500, CO., Exchange for clear Income.
G. M. MOORE,
The Washington times., 1916-06-10

MRS. BROWNELL S SsdI,,% ,., trance SsS;
present. future, advice on business. home,
health. etc: gives names; development OF
mediumship specially: seance Friday and
Sunday evenings. NJ. So36. 1919 Eye ST. NV
The Washington times., 1916-06-10

MRS. MAMIE STEVES, MERIJS.
Readings daily; seances Tues. a Thur ewes,
The Washington times., 1916-06-10

FORD AUTOS E9R H's spse,s 4 l rEs
by day or week. IIinc. i1il
The Washington times., 1916-06-10

WANTED-50 laborers; no
trouble; $2.25 per day to
steady workers. Apply at
once.
MILTON BRICK COMPANY,
Milton, Penna.
The Washington times., 1916-06-10
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
REFRlGERAT0RS & ICE BOXES

MccRAY REFRIGERATOR COMPANY.
RsfriEerators that arc unedualsd.
G1l r ST. ". W.
We Build and Repair RefriEeratorA
The Washington times., 1916-06-10

THE NATIONAL GARAGE. 326 N. J. ave.
N. W.-Storage at reasonable rates.
FIREPROOF.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-12-01
Mr.. Garrett Goes to
Washington Today.

Representative Finis Garrett
leaves today for Washington, con-
gress converting on next Monday.
Mr.. Garrett, as is well known, is
chairman Of the house committee
on rules, the most important
committee, perhaps, Of all. This
necessitates his being at his post
of duty constantly, which, we were
informed last summer, he was,
never being absent. Mrs. Garrett
and the children, it is understood,
will remain in Dresden during the
winter and coming summer.
1t has been predicted that the
coming session of congress will
be the busiest held in a number Of
years. There were left unfinished
many important measures when
congress adjourned last Septem-
Der, and an effort will be made to
complete them by March 4, when
the new congress convenes. There
probably will be no recess for the
holidays and members of both
houses will work as they have
never worked before.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-12-01
Slayer of Stokes De-
clared Not Guilty.

Attorney Trabue, who some
weeks ago, walked into the law
office of Attorney Harry Stokes
in Nashville, shooting the latter
to death, was declared not guilty
by jury on Wednesday. The
trial occupied more than four
weeks and on each side was some
of the best legal talent the state
affords.
1t was proven by eminent
citizens that Trabue's character
was unimpeachable, which, per-
haps, gives him the right to slay
his fellow man. Stokes was fight
ing the grafters in Nashville and
Trabue was on the other side OF
the case. The feeling between
the two attorneys became bitter,
Stokes made uncomplimentary
remarks about Trabue. and the
killing followed. Trabue was on
trial charged with murder in the
first degree-it was proven that
he had a good character, and he
was liberated.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-12-01
Light Docket for
December Court.

The December term Of circuit
court convenes here next Monday,
when the grand and trial iuries
will be empaneled by his honor,
Judge Jones.
The docket for the coming term
is a light one, insofar as big cases
goes, though there is a large mum.
Der Of small cases on the docket,
such as liquor cases, pistol cases,
disturbing worship and other
misdemeanors. but no cases Of
magnitude. There is not a muir.
der case on the docket nor q
damage suit Of great import.
The docket contains ten original
divorce suits and two carried over
from the August term, making
twelve divorce cases in all for hear
ing at this term.
The two iuries will be chosen
from the following venire: Floyd
Stephenson, R. B. Brizendine, R
F. Jolley, 7. NJ. Todd, D. W
McClain, T. G. Pentecost, Ed Car.
mack, Neal Tucker, W. H. Bait.
B. r. Dunning, Oscar Brawner.
Sam Brown, Louis Waggener,
Geo. Grooms, W. f. Boaz, Tom
Reams, W. T. Moore, A. NJ
Parrish, G. R. Davis B. Kimery,
]. B. Montgomery, R. A. Glasgow
and lobe BoWlin.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-12-01
The City Talk Expanding

Mr.. L. F. Hicks, the congenial
gentlemanly manager of the City
Talk, at Martin, informs the Enter.
prise that his business has grown
to such proportions that heis COM
PEELED to seek larger quarters and
will move to the stand formerly
occupied by Miles & Brundige, one
door south Of Dood's. and that his
grand Christmas opening will take
place next Tuesday, beginning at
8 o'clock.
This is the most complete TO-
cent store to be found in West
Tennessee, and Mr.. Hicks is de.
voting much time and attention to
his trade, giving the best values
possible for the money and keep
ing his stock spick and span at all
times. See bis advertisement in
today's Enterprise. Then tell Mr..
Hicks you read about him in this
paper. Don't forget this, please,
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-12-01
The River Road
is Being Graded.

Through the efforts Of Clerk
Jeter, the road from Dresden TO
the river was graded this week by
Chas. Grooms, of Greenfield; and
is being put in shape to receive
dragging during the winter, the
auto tax money to be used for
that purpose. With this link in
good condition the road all the
way from Dresden will be dragged
during the winter.
The Enterprise suggested
week or SO ago that the merchants
and business men of this town
ought to wake up to the impor-
lance Of road improvement. Sew
eral of the roads leading into
Dresden need attention and need
it badly. II the people here do
not band together and take
the initiative in this matter it
will be left undone, perhaps, to the
hurt Of the business interests 0
the town.
The road leading north from
Dresden and the ones leading east
need attention. We suggest that
our business people get together
at once and see that these roads
are worked and dragged during
the coming winter. There seems
10 be, also, a lack Of interest in
The fair ground road. We sug-
gest that some one take Mat House
and ESQ, Harry Butts auto riding.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-12-01
GREENFIELD VISITED
BY DISASTROUS FIRE
Three Residences Burn at Greenfield on Tuesday
Morning. John Barton Loses One and
Seb Hills Two Dwellings.

On Tuesday morning the home
OF Mr.. John Barton, northeast OF
the depot at Greenfield, was dis
covered in flames, which spread to
the two dwellings belonging to Mr..
Seib Hills, all three being burned
to the ground, with part Of the
contents.
When the fire was discovered in
the Barton house the flames had
gained considerable Roadway, pre-
venting the saving Of the contents,
only piano and a part Of furniture
on the lower floor being saved.
The building was insured for
100, with some insurance on
the contents. The flames spread
to the property owned by Seib Hill
lis, hard by, but occupied by Tom
McAdams and family. Most OF the
contents Of this building we're saw
ed. Mr.. Hills carried $500 insur-
ance on this building. Nearby be
owned another dwelling, which,
however, was unoccupied, and
this one, also, was burned. He
carried $500 insurance on each OF
these places.
The origin Of the fire is unknown,
but the accepted theory is that it
started from a defect in the Aue OF
the Barton place in the second
story, where the fire was raging
when discovered. Greenfield has no
fire fighting facilities and there was
little hope Of saving either of the
three places.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-12-01
Fraternal Order to
Be Organized Here.

On the first Monday in. Deem
Der, being duly commissioned by
the higher national authorities,
Judge Royal E. Maiden will insti-
tute at the courthouse in Dresden
the grandest, most beneficial fra
ternal order known to mankind.
The lodge here will be organized
promptly at 1:30, and Judge
Maiden wants every man and boy
desiring to become members OF
this noble order to be prompt in
attendance.
We are informed there is abso-
lutely no initiation fee, no mem.
bership nor any other fee required,
and that all that will be asked is
an obligation we'll within the exc
cution Of every man. And yet,
the order has for its object the
most noble purpose Of the present
age. Any man or boy can join
without money and without price,
regardless Of political or religious
belief. Creeds are not considered
in this order-but real men are
wanted. The obligation is a
serious and binding one.
If you wish to enlist in a most
noble cause, join with Judge
Maiden next Monday.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-12-01
All News of all the
County all the Time

There's reason for the increas-
ing circulation and the prompt
payment OF subscribers to the En-
terprise-it gives all the news Of
all the county all the time. In
the last issue OF the Enterprise
there were numbers OF good coun-
ty news items not published in
any othar paper.
This big increase in circulation
enables the good business man
and shrewd merchant to talk to
all the people Of all the county
every week at a great deal less
expense, work and worry than il
he attempted to reach only a part
OF them by circular letter, for the
Enterprise goes into a majority
Of the homes Of every community
in the county, having especially
large lists in the vicinities OF Mar
tin, Gleason, Sharon, Greenfield,
Latham and Palmersville. Despite
raise in advertising rates, our
list of advertisers is growing.
Wide-awake merchants know what
real publicity means, hence their
choice of the Enterprise. Read all
the Enterprise advertisements ev-
cry week and profit thereby.
All the news Of all the county
all the time.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-12-01
Implement Firm I'M
proves its Quarters

The firm Of Woods, Priestley &
Co., composed of Tom Woods, Joe
Priestley and the smiling, sting,
energetic Will Woods, Martin, has
wonderfully improved its quarters,
fitting up a handsome, snug, cozy,
convenient Office. with many new
facilities for the benefit of trade, as
well as for the expedite handling
Of the firms increasing business.
New lines are being added and new
life will be put into the business
with the approach Of the spring
trade, soon to open with this firm.
These gentlemen have a large and
well assorted stock of most any.
thing needed on the farm in the
way OF implements. .......
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-12-01
BOYS and GIRLS roy
ALLY TREATED AT MARTIN.
Nield Simpson Produces 1916 Bushels.
Elaborate Entertainment For
Young Farmers.

nell, Nield Simpson, Raymond
Hynds, Robert Caudle.
Prizes were awarded the follow.
ing boys keeping their acre in the
best stage OF cultivation through
out the year: Beeler Moseley
Bryant Cleek, ]. @. Halter, ir.,
Linzey Breeding, Charley Bel
Conell.
Prizes were awarded the follow
ing boys doing good work and
according to grade; Hulon Morris,
Elvis Stephens, Fred Newberry
Curtis Fowler, Erastus Webb
Claud Dickerson, Cornell Estes,
Hoyt Crittendon, Boyd Caudle,
Dennis Collier, Doyle Atkerson,
Hubert Coats, Roland Edwards,
Eugene Hodges, Athel Frields, W.
M. Henry, Joe Hardin, Alpheus
Fowler, Clarence Shelley, Fred
Vaughan, Lester Wilson, Charley
Copeland, A. G. Shelley, Robert
D. Stafford, ODDS Henry, Carroll
Hamm, Wilburn Gross, hubert
Bailey, Oren Johnson, Arthur
Smotherman, Bobo MONTGOMERY,
Paul Edwards, Hubert Boyle
Robert Edwards, Palmer Regis,
Kirk Smith, Reuben Collier, Clint
Moore, Raymond Hardeman,
Benton Atkins, Reuben Brann,
IrbY 7. Wilson, John Henry Tuck,
Hulon Pounds, Raymond, Harde-
man, Athel Frields, Floyd Stafford,
Rufus Mires, Robert Jenkins,
Marian Adams, Joe H. Walker,
Willie Sandefer, Floyd Stafford,
Reuben Brann, Charley M. Duke,
Audry Frields, Fred Jenkins,
Wayne Kilgore, John Qualls,
Knox Qualls, Ed Staulcup, Nc
Grady Staulcup, Gilbert Staulcup,
Genie Sutherland, Maurice Smith,
Alpheus Turner, Melvin Temple
ton, Elyin Vaughn, Alvin Vaughn,
Fred Vaughn, Roy Vincent, Rice
White, Jim White, Rice Parham,
Dennis Pounds, ]. W. Roberts,
Raymond Roberts, Clarence Shell
ley, Raymond Hynds, Bryant
elect, Jack Jolley, Curtis Fowler.
Alpheus Turner's record book
gave a yield of 81 bushels, but,
due to fact he did not comply with
the rule for determining the yield,
he was ruled out.
Maurice Smiths record book
grade was 91.86, the highest made,
but was ruled out on account Of
not weighing corn as per rule.
In addition to the above prizes,
all frst.year boys present with an
exhibit and record book were given
a gold club pin, and all mem
bers were given a club badge, free
drinks, free tickets to show each
day, free dinners and car rides
over the CITY.
The Canning club girls winning
were as follows: I've Drake, first
prize for best collection of fruit,
$500 by Finis Garrett; Thelma
Fields, second prize; Grace Temple
ton, third prize.
In all, 104 record books were
sent in, eighty-two corn club boys
were present and presented a total
of 1876 ten-ear exhibits Of corn.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-12-01
Charged With Usury.

B. Clark, the republican moguI
OF the Thirteenth district, was here
Wednesday and informed the En-
terprise that he was in Dresden
for the purpose of instituting a
suit against Bill Brady, a wealthy
citizen of that section of the coun-
ty. He charges Brady with usury
practices. Thomas & Francis re.
present Clark.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-12-01

1u0TO u0V0E WAS Adpp1OA gov
OF youngsters in the world than
those who assembled at Martin on
last Friday and Saturday with
their splendid exhibits Of corn and
canned products and poultry, and
no groupe Of boys and girls were
ever more cordially received nor
more royalty entertained than they
were at the hands OF Martin citi-
zens. Some Of the boys and girls
already have made up their minds
that Martin is the best place on
earth; and one Of them expressed
it as his candid opinion that the
sun both rose and set right there
in Martini
The youngsters were entertained
over night, carried to the moving
picture shows, given automobile
rides and big dinner spread all
in their honor on both days. No
wonder, then, they feel most kindly
toward Martin and her generous
citizens.
Nield Simpson has the dis
tinguished honor OF carrying off
the capital prize for production,
he showing 83.46 bushels Of corn
to the acre, while the community
premium went to Earls club,
.eIhis was a great occasion for the
ooys and girls and for Martin and
for the farmers Of Weakley county.
The awards are as follows:
Earls Community club wins
first prize and Sandy Branch,
second. Nield Simpson awarded
prize for highest yield Of 8S.46
bushels, and Jones Gatewood,
second, with 5000 bushels. Viii
Der Richmond made highest all
round record, Van Bran the best
ten.ear exhibit, Auverene Aber-
nathy the best kept record book
and Beeler Moseley the best kept
acre.
The following are the awards in
full:
Community club making the
best all round record: First
Earls' COMMUNICATED cash prize.
Second Sandy Branch-six rain
coats. Third-Old Salem-pair
leggins each. Fourth-Mary
Hayse-comb and brush each.
To the boy making the best all
round record: LIST, Wilburn Rich
mond, with a grade of 1915; End,
Eugene Brann, with a grade Of
85.03; 3rd, Jones Gatewood, with a
grade OF 1921; 4th, Fred Jenkins,
with a grade Of 1892; 9Th, Jack
Jolley, with a garde of 1857; 9Th,
Charley Brann, with a grade Of
1898; 7th, Raymond Alternately,
with a grade Of Is. SO; 9Th, Bernard
Curlee, with grade OF 7752.
To the boy making the Highest
yield: LIST, Nield Simpson, 83.46
bushels; End, Jones Gatewood,
5000 bushels; 3rd, Gilbert Staul-
cup, 77.9 bushels; 4th, Raymond
Connell, 1878 bushels; 9th Ray
mond Hynds, 1876 bushels.
Prizes were awarded to the fol-
lowing boys making the best ten
ear exhibits: Van Brann, Willard
Harvey Vaughan, Beeler
Moseley.
Prizes were awarded to the
following boys for the best and
neatest kept record book: Auverne
Alternately, Findley Haggler, Wade
HaggIer, Raymond Cornell, Ray
mond Alternately, Charley B. Con-
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-12-01
Cheap Reading

The Enterprise one year and the
Daily Banner one year for only
1915. Send your subscription to
the Enterprise, tt
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-12-01
w. o. W. Receipt Books

The Enterprise has just printed
a big supply Of W. 0. W. receipt
books-good, clear print, heavy
paper, strong, durable binding and
convenient size.
The Washington times., 1916-05-26
Not a Bite Of
Breakfast Until
You Drink Water
says q gIass Of hot water and
phosphate prevents illness
.- and keeps 10 NJ.

Just as coal, when II burns, leaves
behind certain amount OF incom-
bustible material in the form OF ashes.
SO the food and drink taken day after
day leaves In the alimentary canal a
certain amount OF indigestible material.
which IL not completely eliminated from
the system each day becomes food tor
the bowels. From this mass OF left
over waste, toxins and ptomain- like
poisons are formed and sucked into the
blood.
Men and women who can't get reel
ing right must begin to take inside
baths. Before eating breakfast each
morning drink a glass OF real hot water
with a teaspoonful OF limestone phos-
phate in II to wash out OF the thirty
feet Of bowels the previous days ac-
cumulation Of poisons and toxins and TO
pure and fresh.
Those who are subject to sick head
ache. colds, biliousness, constipation.
others who wake up with bad taste.
foul breath. backache, rheumatic stifr-
ness or have a sour. gassy stomach
after meals, are urged to get a quarter
pound of limestone phosphate from the
drug store. and begin practicing inter-
nal sanitation. This Will cost very
little. but Is sufficient to make anyone
an enthusiast on the subject.
Remember inside bathing is more I'M
portant than outside bathing, because
the skin pores do not absorb impurities
into the blood. causing poor health.
while the bowel pores do. Just as soap
and hot water cleanses.S sweetens and
freshens the skin, SO hot water and
limestone phosphate act on the stom-
ach. liver, kidneys and bowels.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-05-26
CLOTHES A MAGNET
FOR WOMEN'S CLUBS
Discussion by Lady Duff Gordon
and Former Genivleve Clark
Attract Members.

NEW YORK. May 2s.--"Ciothes'--
discussion Of Lady Dun Gordon--was
the magnet which drew the crowds
today to the meetings OF the Gen.
erai Federation OF women's Clubs
There were lots of other interesting
things to be talked about In various
sections of the convention-the home,
the child. food, and no on--but the
grand ball room OF the Aston. where
the home economies committee held
forth on Clothes" was the real CEN
ter OF interest.
Besides Lady Duff Gordon, of gown
designing fame. Mrs Genivieve Clark
Thompson. daughter OF the Speaker
of the House; Mrs. Thomas A. Ed
son. and others were to discuss gowns
and such things.
Miss Julia Lathrop. head OF the
Federal Children's Bureau. asserted
infant mortality and maternal NOR.
tality were both largely preventa-
BILE. Quoting new statistics, for 1913.
she estimated that $4,000 women died
that year from various complications
of motherhood. OF this. 1000 ware
from "child-bed fever" a proventable
disease.
"ff we doubt that fatalism and ignor-
ternai death ROLL" she said. compare
the tendency of the death rates for vari-
Gus diseases shown by the records for
that period Between 1900 and 1913 the
death rate from typhoid was cut in
I've; the rate for diphtheria fell from
Meanwhile the death rate from all
complications OF pregnancy ana con-
finement has shown a definite increase
from 1873 TO 1853. The death rate from
infection alone has increased from
81. TO 7.2s.
death rate admittedly needless In
greater part. occurring in the exercise
Of a function OF perfect health. shall
II not cause ths mothers OF America to
demand q chance for their own educa-
ton as to the carr they need?"
The Washington times., 1916-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs. James Pendleton Jor-
dan. OF Memphis. Tenn. have issued
invitations to the wedding Of their
dauEhter. Sara Pendleton. to John Sam
father of the bride-to-be is a former
Alexandrian.
The Washington times., 1916-05-26
Trade Board Protests
District Budget Bill
Resolution Attacking Appropriation Measure, Which
Repeats Half-and-Half Principle, Unanimously
Adopted by Organization.

for legislation ito give the Commission
ers OF the District full power to make
all regulations for the governing of
trafnc within the District"
Committee Report Read.
The report Of the committee on the
law protecting the nations flag. w. ".
Cox. chairman. was read by Henry w.
Samson.
Mr.. Sampson stated that the, commit
tee had secured the approval OF the
Board OF Education and the superin-
tendent Of public schools TO have the
opinion OF the late Justice Harlan,
handed down in the Nebraska nag case.
read at Flag Day exercises In all the
public schools OF the District.
He sad this would tend to instill In
the children respect and love for the
nag and emphasize the things II stands
for. The report was adopted.
Other reports submitted were as fol-
lows: Committee on water supply, A.
p. Clarke, chairman; public health, DIR.
ID. Percy Hickling, chairman; member
ship. Edward +. Colladay, chairman:
national forest and park reserve, w. v.
Cox. chairman: charities and correc-
lions. Louis A. Dent. chairman.
Musical selections were given by the
Board OF Trade Glee Club. Following
the meeting there was a buffet lunch
con.
The Washington times., 1916-05-26
HAILSTONES FALL ON
BOARDWALK PARADE

ATLANTIC CITY. May CA fall
Of hail bombarded this resort for
fifteen minutes today and caused hum
dreds of persons to require medical at
tention. The stones were twice the size
OF robins egg and every one had q
perfect imitation of a catseye In the
center.
They came down 80 suddenly thou
sands OF persons on the Boardwalk
were pelted before they could run to
shelter. Many were cut and bruised
by stones which had jagged edges.
The stones fell with such force they
RAISED bumps even on the heads OF
negro chair pushers.
In the Inlet section hundreds OF
plover, snipc. sea Rulls. and other shore
birds were killed by haidsto res. VIM
dows In hotels and other buildings were
smashed. A PECULIAR part Of the storm
is that 1t did not touch the outlying
sections of the city. ~.
The Washington times., 1916-05-26

tapes, bandages. and plasters that
u nSKe co o1rsS v poP-eyed nave only made
heart a moment and figure this Put
two drops OF 'Gets-It' on the corn. II
dries at once. You can put your shoe
and stocking on right over It. The corn
Is doomed. II makes the corn come
of clear and clean. II the new, easy
way. Nothing to stick or press on the
corn. You can wear smaller shoes
You'll be a Joy-walkei. No pain, no
"Gets.It" is sold BY druggists every
where. 26c a bottle. or sent direct by
r. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago. Ill. Sold
In Washington and recommended as the
worlds best corn remedy by O'Donnell's
Drug Store, Peoples Drug Store, p. g.
The Washington times., 1916-05-26
Defamation Contest.

The Alexandra High School Literary
Society will hold Its annual defamation
contest tomorrow night in the Sunday
school room Of Trinity NJ. e. Church.
The winner will be awarded a fold
medal. The contestants. are Miss Evelyn
Howard. Miss Catherine Henderson,
Willard Blewett. and. Waller Barrett.
gusson. John NJ. johnson, and A. H.