davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-08
The Beginning and the Progress.

William L. Wilson was the father of
rural delivery, whose benefits no one
can fully describe, for it is without
tive measure of the government. For
years there had been growing dis
content among farmers and the people
in the smaller towns at the postal adj
vantagcs afforded the cities and the
more populous communities. They felt
themselves deprived of the opportuni-
ties and benefits which others enjoyed
and the desire for recognition was out
spoken and insistent and could no
longer he denied. On June ., 1896. the
sum of $4,000 was made available
and OH October |, 1896, the first expert
mental rural delivery was put into OPP
Grafton in Jefferson county, West Nir-
ginia Service was established on
three routes simultaneously, one from
Charles Town, one from Uvilla, and
one from Halltown.
Al the close of business June 30
1915, there We're in operation from Is,
Sl3 postoilices throughout the country
1887 rural routes, Up to and includ
ing June 30, 1918. GOOSE postofiices
were discontinued on account OF the
establishment of rural delivery, repre-
senting a saving to the postal service
of S $4,000 annually aud saving OF
81 ,4S2 900 on account of the discon
tinuancc of star-ronte service. The
period of greatest activity III the rura
service was from 1900 to 1905, the ap
preparations running from $4,000 il
1900 to S2I,1l6.O00 in 1908.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-08

Some men work harder to get even
than to earn money. .~,ns
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-19
UGH. A DOSE Of
NASTY CALOMEL


You're bilious, sluggish. coustipated
and believe you need vile, dangerous
'alomel to start your liver and cleaE
your bowels.
Here's my guarantee! Ask your
druggist for a so cent bottle of Dod-
sons Liver Tone and take a spoonful
tonight If it doesn't start your liver
ana straightcn you right up better
man calomel and without gripping or
making you sick l want you to go
uaek to the store and get your money.
rake calomel today and tomorrow
you will feel weak and sick and nau-
seated. Don't lose a days work. Take
spoonful Of harmless, vegetable bod
s'n Liver Tone tonight and wake up
.eeIlng great. It's perfectly harmless,
20 give it to your children any time.
~ can't saliyate, so let them eat any
ming afterwards.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-19
ALL EYES TURN
To PRIMARY IN
NEW YORK TODAY
Both Parties viii Choose Sen
atoraI and State Candi-
dates Interest in the Pro-
greSSNe Vote Is Very Keen
r-v .o--,~o lou.s.l .-,e'., ls..,O ~'o>.

Nm. N,,l. SAM Candidates
ro, r-nitod states senator ana a com
pIrte state ticket will be nominated
lat the statewide primary tomorrow
chief interest in the election appar-
entity ccntcrcd tonight in whether the
former leaders of the progressive
party will be able to swing the votes
of majority of the rank and file to
Governor Charles S. Whitman lead
ing republican candidate for govern
on one wing of the party tavors the
election of Judge Samuel SoahurN
whose candidacy for governor ON the
democratic ticket is uhopposed'
National as we'll as state leaders of
both parties are deeply interested IN
the outcome Of the progressive party
contest for they believe 1t may have
an important bearing upon the out
come of the presidential campaign IN
New York. Il is conceded 10y hoth
sides that a majority OF those VINO
vote for Governor whitman h the
primaries will support 'haflrs T..
Hughes for president WINE most OF
those who support JUDGE 0raburN WI
vote for President WILSON.
Teddy for Bacon.
Next to the fight for progressive
suuport the most Important contest to
he settled tomorrow is that between
Robert Bacon. former ambassador to
t,rancc. ANA William II. Calder. a for
po,. congressman. for the republican
nomination for the United States sem
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-19
NO. 7iSH
Report of tie Condition of the
State National Bank

NJ Nbuqucrquc in the State Of New Mexico. at I
september -, 1916.
Evening journal., 1916-05-19
Great CARNIVAL FOR
WRESTLING fans
Elimination Tournament TO
be Held at Playhouse
All of Next Week
MANY STAR GRAPPLERS
WILL ENTER CONTEST

Wilmington wrestling fans will
have an opportunity of seeing some Of
the best wrestlers in the country In
action next week. tournament hav-
ing been arranged to take place at
The Playhouse.
Lundin, Christensen. Irsa. ZybszkO,
Pospisil, lie Collose. Mort Hender-
son. the Masked Marvel" Tommy
Draak and other well-known wres-
tiers. including several local boys.
Will take part in the tournament The
tournament will start Monday night
Three scheduled finished matches are
on the bill for each night. Each night
omitting Friday, wrestling bouts will
be held. The three winners OF Mon
day nights card viii meet three other
men ON Tuesday night. This course
Will be pursued each night Of the
week. on Saturday night the six best
men of the week will grapple for the
big honors.
While several prizes will be offered
the winners In the final, the biggest
prize will be a purse OF $500 Invi-
tations have been extended TO Alexan-
der Aberg. STRANGER" Lewis. Dr. b.
+. Roller, Joe Stecher and all local
wrestlers.
This will be the greatest wrestling
tournament ever held in Wilmington.
Other details OF the tournament are
being worked out
Evening journal., 1916-05-19
ZBYSZEO Wins CLASSY
BOUT FROM POSPISIL
Whirled Opponent in Air
Until He Was Dizzy,
Then Threw Him
lie COLLOSE GETS TWO
FALLS FROM VOGEL

In their match at The Playhouse
last night wladek zbyszko won from
Carl Pospisil. in two straight falls.
zbyszko demonstrated that he is
clever and strong wrestler and il
took him but rs minutes to dispose Of
his opponent, getting the first fall I'm
10 minutes and the second In min
utes.
The last fall secured by zbyszko
was about the cleverest work ever
seen on the mat in this city and many
Of the fans wondered just what was
happening.
He picked Pospsil bodily off the
floor. and after whirling him about
on his shoulder about ten times he
dropped the Bohemian on the mat.
The latter. unable TO defend himself
on account OF dizziness. proved an
easy victim 10 the Polish champion
who, although a bit groggy himself,
Evening journal., 1916-05-19
south SIDE EDEN
JOURNEYS finished
Frank Gillen Wins at Bill
liardS and Pinochle;
Stats at Checkers
ENGRAVED CUPS
FOR THE WINNERS

Last evening marked the close Of the
pocket billiard tournament, the last OF
three tournaments which have been in
progress during the winter at the South
Side Eden cluhrOoms.
I'm the first class, Frank Gillen won
over George uAgust. his nearest COM
petitor, by taking two games IN success
sion on the last night Of the tourna-
ment
Walter Wright fcn down in an at
tempt to equal Gill ms feat, and split
even with Howard August, who won the
second class championship.
The third class championship went TO
Clarence Short, who Won five and lost
one game.
Engraved cups were awarded TO the
winners IN addition to special cue pre-
sented to Mr.. Gillen, winner in the first
class.
Albert Serson aud Frank Gillen wen
the pinochlc tournament
The checker tournament clo.el with
Frank Stoopes. the winner, by three
points over Lou Davis
Evening journal., 1916-05-19
MADELEY. BE ON TIME

Bill Wintrup, manager Of Madeley
wants al his players to be at the
p. b. & w. station at 215 o'clock to.
morrow afternoon. They play at
Edge Moor. Wintrup will spring a
surprise with three new men.
Evening journal., 1916-05-19
BUCKWALTER wins
TITLE AT TARGETS

LANSDALE. Pa. May 19-Out OF a
field Of l3S marksmen. Harry r.. Buck
walter of Royersford, Pa. won the
doubles championship in the first Of
fetal day OF the Pennsylvania State
Sportsmon's Association shoot az the
Lansdale Gun Club
Buckwalter broke AZ out Of his
string OF so targets. % pairs and was
closely followed by A. Hell OF Allen
town. with a. II. Schlicker, another
Allentown marksman. was third with
AZ The trophy offered by Dr. E. j.
Kuhus OF Lansdale. went to luck
walter.
He'll and Schlicher. representing the
North End Gun Club Team No. OF
Allentown. won the State two-man
title. with 127 breaks out OF t4O. The
S. S. White Gun Club Team No. OF
Philadelphia. was second. with l2i, and
Evening journal., 1916-05-19

the Harrisburg Sportsman's Associa-
ton team. third. with l22.
George d. Baldwin OF West Chester
was high gun for the day, shattcring
16S out Of his 175 clays. He was tied
BY A. n. Richardson of Dover. Del
but the latter was not eligible for the
gold watch prize. as he is not resi-
dent OF the keystone state. Frank
Mellon OF Pittsburgh, came next with
l67.
J. Morrell Hawkins OF Baltimore
was high professional. lie broke 1854
Evening journal., 1916-05-19
soon had his opponents shouldcrs on

soon had his opponents shoulders on
the mat.
II was a fast bout from start TO fin
ish with zbyszko the aggressor most
OF the time. Nearly every hold in
the game was shown at different
times by the men in their efforts TO
get a fall The winner made a good
impression by his speedy work.
Pierre lie Collose had little trou-
bic in winning from Carl Nogel, the
German wonder. He secured his first
fell in ten minutes and the second IN
minutes and 30 seconds on a body
and arm hold.
Evening journal., 1916-05-19
MIInEL AT MIDnLETOMN.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDnLETOwN Del, May 1s.-The
local team will line up tomorrow
against Wildol Athletic Club, OF VIII
mington, at Academy Park. Culver
will occupy the mound for the locals.
Evening journal., 1916-05-19
7oc-Orapqe Cocoanut Creams,

7oc.-Orange Cocoanut Creams-7oc.
The attractiveness Of the name and
tho nackage is only SURPASSED hv the
daintics enclosed. Pure Whipped Cream
md shredded cocoanut with true fruit
7avor. the whole covered with thick
chocolate. Special price. 2oc the box.
Danforth's Denendahlc Drugs.
Market and Second Sts.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-05-19
POWDER W0RKNEN
ORGANIZE LEAGUE
Carney Point Employees Get
Fever and Six Fast Clubs
Are Formed
FIRST GAME WAS
PLAYED YESTERDAY

Employees Of the r.. l. DUPONT de Ne
mours and Company at Carney Point
have organized a six-club league and
the season was opened yesterday. The
teams in the league are Bachelors, I'm
gneers, Riverside, Guards, Camp > and
firemen. Samuel Coogan, OF No. 23l
North Harrison street, this city is
president of the league. 4 schedule has
been arranged and there will be- game
between at least two of the teams OF
the league nearly every day until the
latter part of July. No Saturday games
are scheduled, however.
Later in the season probably, some
time next month. 1t is the intention OF
those at the plant TO organize more
representative and stronger club. The
best players will probably be picked
from the teams of the league. and some
strong semi-profes sional clubs scheduled
for saturday games. The new league
will be known as the DUPONT Baseball
League.
The first scheduled game was played
yesterday between the Bachelors and
Engineers, the latter winning. TO to $.
The Engineers appear on the schedule
as Stag. The schedule follows
Nav l0-liromen at Riverside; Guard
at Camp p
May % Riverside at Camps Bachelor
at Firemen.
May 24-Firemen a. Camp.
Nav 2j-Guards at Stag.
May 26-Guards at Bachelor; Stag at
Riverside.
May Riverside at Bachelor;
Guards at Fircmen.
June Guards at Riverside; Camp
at Stag.
June 2-Bachclor at Camp; Stag at
Fircmen.
juno g. Stag at Bachelor.
June 6-Riverside at Nremcn; Camp
at Guards.
June s-Firemen at Bachelor.
June o-Stag at Guards Camp Al
Riverside.
June l2-Camp at Firemen.
June l3-Riverside at Stag.
June IA Bachelor at Guards.
June Bachelor at Riverside.
June lG-Siag at Camp.
June l5-Firemen al Guards.
June l9-Firemen at Stag; Guards al
Riverside
NNNf ~ NNliIf III AfnNlNNi'N
Juno 81 Fmcmcn at Riverside
Guards az Camp.
June 23-Rchelor at Stag.
Juno Bachelor at Fircmen.
June p Riverside at Camp.
.Iuno 2S-Cuards at Stag.
Juno 90 -Firem,n at Camp.
June 30 Guards at Bachelor; sta
81 Riverside
July Riverside az Bachelor.
July Guards at Firemen.
July 10 Stag az Firemen; Bachelo
AZ Camp.
Iulv II Riverside at Guards
July - Riverside az Firomen.
Iulv 13-Camp at Guards.
Iulv l4-Star AZ Bachelor.
July l7-Stag at Guards.
July lS-Camp at Riverside
Iulv la-Firemeu at Bachelor.
Julv % Riverside az Stag Bachelo
al Guards.
July Clamp at Firemen.
July 24-Stag at Camp
July 25-Riverside at Guards
July 90 -Fircmcn at Stag; B0cheic
AZ Riverside
July o. Camp at Bachelor.
July 2s- -Fircmen at Guards.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-23
WHAT DOES A COUNTY AGENT Dol

/. Encourages community coopera-
ton.
2. Promotes improved methods in
crop production.
8. Introduces more and better live
stock.
4. Assists in the proper manage
ment of farm business.
S. Establishes Boys Agricultural
Clubs" for the improvement of corn.
pig, poultry, etc.. production.
6. Assist in marketing and distri>
button.
Z. Aids In the control Of hog chOl-
era and other animal diseases.
8. Works for the eradication OF
plant diseases.
arrangement Of farm buildings, such
as silos, barns, pig pastures, etc.
10. Aids in installing draining sys-
tens, terracing systems. water supply
systems. etc.
II. Conduct farmers meeting. shOrz
courses, and agricultural tours.
II. Gives aid to the woman county
agent in her work.
10. Assists in County and Commun-
ity fairs.
IA. Forms breeders and other live
stock organizations.
Is. Plans systems of crop rota-
lions for the improvement of the land
and the even distribution of LABOR
throughout the year.
16. He represents the Agricultural
Extension Service, which is conducted
jointly by the A. & M. College and the
State Department Of Agriculture,
working in cooperation with the Uni
ted States Department Of Agriculture,
and he can have the assistance of the
experts in these institutions at n
time it is needed.
E. H. .JETER.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-23
LIST OF NEW BOOKS JUST
RECEIVED AT THE LIBRARY
Fiction.

Fiction.
Mr.. Drifting sees it Through, by
H. G. wells.
The World for Sale, by Parker.
The Thirteenth Commandment. by
Hughes.
Lady Connie, by Ward.
The Daughter Pays, by Reynolds.
Cab Of the Sleeping Horse. by Scott.
Ashes of my Heart. by Blinn.
Sins of the Children, by Hamilton.
The Romance of the Martin Common,
by Kendall.
Barnacles, by Hay.
The Claw, by Stockley.
Woman of the Twilight. by Ryan.
Rocks of Valpre, by Dell.
Non Fiction.
Critical Period of American His
tory, by Fiske.
Naval Wa rof 1912, by Roosevelt.
Development of American Nation
atty, by Fish.
Eginhard's Life of Charlemange.
Gueber's Myths of Greece and Rome
Seeman's Mythology of Greece and
Rome.
Some Experience in Hungary. by
Mcdonald.
The Deeper Causes of the War, by
HovelaQue.
A French Mother in War Times, by
Drumont.
Social Life in England. 1750-1S50,
by Jackson.
The Nemesis of Docility. a study of
German character by Holmes.
Daniel Webster, Life of, by Lodge.
Thomas Jefferson, Life of, by Lodge.
John Adams, Life of, by Lodge.
Prisoners of War, by Warnod.
Tales of the Labrador, by GrenfelI.
The Story of Scotch. by Mills.
Boy Stories, by Kipling.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-23
CHARLOTTE WOMAN IS
FIRST IN A NEW ROLE.

A Charlotte woman attorney at law,
Miss Margaret Berry, gets the distinc-
ton of filing the first brief in a case
On appeal to the Supreme court at Ra-
leigh by a woman attorney. This was
filed by Miss Berry in the case of Citi-
zens' National Bank VS.. CASTOR County
Farmers Union in which Miss Berry
and &c. R. Preston are the counsel for
the defendant union.
Miss Berry sent her brief for the
court and left the task of journeying
to Raleigh and appearing in person
to make oral argument to Mr.. Preston.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-23
%EDNEYYILLE NEWS.
(special to The hustler.

Especial to The Hustler.)
Edneyville, Nov. 22.-The "Old
Maids Convention" will be given in
the auditorium of the Edneyille graded
school Saturday, December 2. begin
ming at 1880. The public is invited.
Mrs. Ella Knott who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Mary Coston, has
returned to her home at Raleigh.
Mrs. Ernest Justus had for her
guests the past week her mother and
sister, Mrs. S. w. Hughes and Mrs.
M. w. Grigg, of Shelby.
Mrs. Mary Ann LYDIA has returned
home from p visit with friends and rel
atives in Gastonia.
Miss Ella Lowrance entertained a
few of her friends at her home last
Wednesday evening. Cake and punch
was served.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-23
NOTICE.
State Of North Carolina,

State Of North Carolina,
= County of Henderson.
In the Superior Court.
F. S. Wetmur, W. S. Miller, J. Mack.
Rhodes and B. Jackson, trading as
Rhodes Automobile Co.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-23
HORSE SHOE ITEMS.
Especial to The Hustler.)

Horse Shoe, N. c., November e.
DR.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Lander of Will
liamston, S. c.. are spending thef
honey moon with Mrs. l.. E. Daven-
port at Ebe Cottage.
Rev. VIM. Davis occupied the pull
pit at the Baptist church Sunday.
Mr.. Lentz of HendersonvilIe visited
at Horse Shoe Monday.
r. v. Duncan and family have NOV
ed to the Poole farm.
Rev. r F. Huneycutt left tCday for
conference.
Mrs. I. = King is on the sick lisi.
Mrs. Case Whitmire of R.e'a.l v!s-
tied her Uncle J. D. Barnett G. Sun
day.
Mrs. Helen M. Nichols has quite a
large class in music. Mrs. Nichols is
a fine in ;tructor and her pupils are
doing nicely.
Mrs. Alice Duncan is on the sick
list.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-23
GETTING THINGS FIXED
UP In DANDY SHAPE.

Norman Miller is getting things flt-
ed UP in nice shape at his new location
for the He~ndersonville Dry Cleaning
and Pressing Establishm ant OIL East
Third avenue in the building formerly
occupied by the City Market. He has
purchased the W. M. Gull horse and
delivery wagon and will use this in
delivering clothing. The new icca-
ton is well adapted for a cleaning
and pressing business and with the
improvements now under a Mr..
Miller will no doubt build up a very
c~reditable business. He has inaugu-
rated a new system Of marking clothes
which will do away with the possibiil-
ty of getting suits mixed Or delivered
to the wrong person.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-23

Glazener, the Clothing Man. 11-2s-st,
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-23
RUMORED THAT FEDERAL
JUDGE MAY RESIGN,

1t is rumored in Washington that
Judge James e. Boyd, federal judge
for the district of western North Caro-
lima, will retire in the spring of 1917,
and that either E. Yates Webb or B..
]. Justice will be appointed to succeed
him. Judge Boyd was the subject of a
recent write-up "a the American Maya
zine. in which he was styled "The
Moonshine Judge" the article drawing
considerable criticism from the daily
papers of the state.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-23
Number of visitors-14.

Number of visitors-14.
Honor Roll-Denholm Reid, Wylma
Cieyenger. Ruth Black, Lena Briggs,
Ben Brown, Margaret Bishop, Ada
WI trire.
EIGHTH GRADE.
Miss Bessie Jordan, Teacher.
Per cent of attendance-.977.
Number Of Visitors-5.
Honor RoIl-Myrtle Bennett. Irene
Briggs, Helen Brooks, Myrtle Chaple,
Irene Spence, Hattie Stepp, Lula Kate
Stepp.
NINTH GRADE.
Miss Connie Morrow, Teacher.
Per cent of attendance-.98.
Number of visitors-6.
Honor Roll-Mary Brown, Annette
Brooks. Ruth Duvall, Carrie Garren,
Bertha Jamison, Eleanor Plank, Allet-
ia Plank, Garland Sherman, Elizabeth
iElson.
TENTH GRADE.
Miss Bessie Steedman, Teacher.
Per cent of attendance-.983.
ELEVENTH GRADE.
Miss Bessie Steedman, Teacher.
Per cent Of attendance-.983.
On account of Miss Steedman's ILL
ness it will be impossible to publish
the majority of the High school honor
roll before next week.
Per cent of attendance for entire
school for month ending November
1854.
Total enrollment-566.
Average daily attendance for month
ending Nov. 17-545.6.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-23
EMPEROR FRANCIS JOSEPH
OF AUSTRIA PASSES AWAY.

Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria.
passed away Tuesday night at nine
O'Clock. The emperor had been in
Ill health tor some time. He had been
ruler OF Austria-Hungary for 68 years
and was sc years old at the time of his
death.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-23

Hundreds of other Spec
ials We have not the space
TO mention.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-23
HENRY FORD A VISITOR
IN NEIGHBORING CITY.

Henry Ford, of Detroit, Mich. mer-
chant prince and manufacturer. is q
visitor in AshevilIe, stopping at the
Grove Park Inn.Mr. Ford is slightly
broken in health and has come South
to recuperate.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-23
ME. BROWN NOW COLLECTING
TAXES FOR THE YEAR 1918,

The tax books for Henderson coun-
ty have been turned over to W. F..
Brown, county tax collector, for COL
lection and Mr.. Brown is ready to
wait upon all who want 10 pay their
taxes now.
His advertisement calling attention
to this matter appears in this paper.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-23
HONOR ROLL AND ATTENDANCE
RECORD CITY GRADED SCHOOL.
FIRST GRADE B.

r1HO1 q d.
Miss Mamie Briggs, Teacher
Per cent of attendance-.895.
Number visitors-13.
Honor Roll-Anita Cawthon, Gladys
Corn. Leslie Mae Fisher, Evangeline
Justus, Johnnie Mae Stanley, Dorothy
Ward, VIM. Zimmerman.
" FIRST GRADE A.
Miss Lois Edwards, Teacher.
Per cent of attendance-.9S.
: SECOND GRADE B.
Miss Anna Crowder, Teacher.
Per cent of attendance-.967.
Number of visitors-7.
Honor Roll-Otis Byers, George
Drake, William Freeze, Edward Fos-
ter, Fletz Hill, Frank Israel. Paul
Jones, Brownlow King, Leonard Lew
is, Early Stanley, Wayne Thomson,
Murray Brooks, Maud Hyder, Ora
Drake. Mildred Hyde. Jeanette JUS
tice, Thelma Miller, Lillian Mace,
Mary Willie MARI. Flora Reid, Ruth
Rozzelle.
SECOND GRADE A.
Mrs. Ethel Patterson, Teacher.
Per cent of attendance-.965.
Number of visitors-1.
Honor Roll-Joe Byers, Julius Car
son, Eunice Carver, Edward Cobble.
Egerton Erringhaus. st. Clair Juice,
Ralph Hoots, Madeline Justice, Thel-
ma Orr. Homer Corn, Eva Corn.
THIRD GRADE b.
Miss Matte SIAN sci, Teacher.
Per cent Of attendance -.945.
Number of visitocS--&-
THIRD GRADE 4.
Mrs. J.. F. .Era.Ee. Teacher.
Per cent of attendanc2-9?3.
Number of visitors-9.
Honor Roll-Irene Brooks. Agnes
Corn. Inez Corn, Resale Case. Martha
Dixon, Francis Drake. Lonnie Free
man. Elizabeth Feaman, Ruth Hayes
Walter Jackson, Elizabeth Murray,
Gilbert Murray. Lillian Justice. Cecil
shepherd. Ethel Scofield. Grayson
Stepp, Elizabeth Williams.
FOURTH GRADE.
Miss Gussie Dotson, Teacher.
Per cent. of attendance-.97.
Number of visitors-19.
Honor Roll-Mamie Beck. Oliver
Carson, Charles Hunter, Fred Howard,
William Hurt. Maurice Hood, Adgar
Hoots, Edith Hopkins. Pearl Ledbet-
1O' anna hOZZeIl0, CaIoCOn ScOfeld,
Katharine Valentine, Sarah Valentine
Marie Wilkins, Boyce Whitmire.
FIFTH GRADE.
Mrs. Almonte Jones. Teacher.
Pei cent Of attendance-.96.
Number of visitors-5.
Honor ROll-Rubv Bennett. Edpa
Byers. Mildred Calvert. Margaret
freeze. nellie Morris. Margaret Mar.
ter Alma Rozzelle. Carleton ScofieId
Glenn Patterson, Frank Read, Kath.
crime Caldwell.
SIXTH GRADE.
MISS Gladys Hodges, Teacher.
FER cent Of attendance-.92S.
Number of visitors1
SEVENTH GRADE
; MISS s Edwards, Teacher.
Per cent of attendance-ee !
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-23

One big lot Of children's and voune
SITS coats, sample lots $500 to $500
keai3es. cno1ce of the lot $I.OO to $1.50
Sasn' Glezener cuts the price and
sSiis the goods. 11-2S-3tc