davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-02
OLD LETTER SENT
BACK TO WRITER
Judge Moore Has an Unusual Ex.
perienee in Recovering note
Ihirty-two Years Old.

Judge James A. Moore, of this
city, has recently had returned
to him a letter which he wrote
at Frankfort, KY, on April rs.
1884, thirty-two years ago, while
ne was a member of the General
Assembly of Kentucky. !.
The Judge was at the time the
representative from the counties
of Crittenden and Livingston,
asd wrote the letter to a lady
in Madisonville. IN scme way
the letter was misplaced and
had fallen behind a mantel piece
where it has remained hidden
for a third of a century
and was not found until a few
weeks ago, at which time it was
returned to the writer.
The lady Judge Moore address
ed was Mrs. Bourland, his wife's
mother. She is long since dead
and the old mansion has changed
hands and in dismantling it the
long lost letter came to view.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-02
MARION CITY
School news
Interesting Programs Rendered Ry
Members Of the Societies.
Some Other Happenings.

On the afternoon of Feb 25 1916
the first Of a series of programs
given by the four classes Of the
Scamantian Society, was given
by the girls of the Freshman
class in the School Auditorium.
The stage was beautifully dec
Grated with the class colors-
yellow and black. Each girl
wore a white MILDLY and skirt
with a red tie and hair ribbon
and white hose and slippers.
The program which was car
ried out was q girls minstrel. ["
Eighteen girls took part in this
well arranged program besides
the pianist and middleman. As
the curtain rose the entire chorus
was singing Sweet Kentucky
Lady," At the close Of this
they remained standing and the
members were introduced by the
middleman. each girl bearing
the name Of a ''Movee Star" I"
The outside visitors who were
present said the program was
one Of the most enjoyable ones
they had ever witnessed.
Miss Emma Hunt, Of Frank
fort, gave some splendid lectures
in chapel last week.
In a few weeks we will have a
splendid school band.
DR.. Frazer and Bro, Chandler
were pleasant visitors at chapel
one morning last week.
Miss Ena Clark attended chap.
el Monday morning. - So
Among the new pupils in school
this week are: Neele Young, Of
Mexico; Grace and Matte Lind.
sey. of Glendale; Cora McCon,
nell, Of Sugar Grove; Alton ant
Inez Wicker. of Cookseyville
Kathie Rice, of Midway; Altar
Rice; j. T. Cochran and Edwir
Cochran.
Miss Wheeler visited her sistel
near Mexico Saturday and Sun
day.
A splendid program was giver
in the Boys Literary Societ,
Friday afternoon. The mem
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-02

bers responded to the roll call
with one minute booster speech.
An appreciated recitation was
given by Ralph Hamilton. This
was followed by a debate, the
subject being: Resolved, that
the Federal Government Should
Impose an Income Tax. On the
affirmative were Sylvan Bigham
and Eugene Threlkeld; negative,
Homer Mcconnell and Orville
Threlkeld. All the speakers gave
very interesting discussions. The
The judges, Johnson Postleth-
weight, Nesbitt Fowler and Cliff
ton Crawford, decided in favor
Of the negative. A reading was
given by John Ed Young. The
joke paper was edited by Willie
Clark, assisted by Eugene Sum-
merville, Raymond Moss and
Owen Davenport. This paper
was perhaps appreciated by the
members of the society more
than any other number on the
program; An interesting pro-
gram has been arranged for next
Friday afternoon.
j. R. H. and P. E. BIS.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-02
March Sale Of New Spring Goods.

Commencing March lst, end
ing March 18th. Everything
bargain. A few exceptional val
ues in new spring goods, which
are given below.
$500 value crepe-de. chene
waists, S1.99; $3.50 value white
voile waists. 9Sc.; $500 value
silk waists 99c. Skirts at a re-
duction, kimonos at a bargain.
House dresses, 49c.. bungalow
aprons 49c. Exceptional bar
gains in raincoats. New line Of
middies. Come early and get
choice. Remember the time and
place, March lst, at Mrs. Lottie
Tinsley Terry's.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-02
Editor Crittenden Record Press,

Dear SIR
As a sufficient amount has not
yet been subscribed to insure the
payment Of crittenden county's
part Of Mr.. Birds salary, and
feeling that il would be a great
loss to the county to abandon the
work, | authorize you to say to
the people Of the county that |
will be one of sixty to subscribe
ten dollars each. | am sure we
have more than that number in
this county ready to give more
than that sum if necessary, when
their attention is called to it.
J. w. Blue, Jr.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-02

has been unable to look after his
business for the past two years.
Since Mr.. Fohs came to Marion
ne has engaged in many enter
prizes and will be missed among
the business men of the city. He
dealt first in furniture and after
ward in groceries and later still
was "a merchant tailor with a
cleaning, repairing and pressing
department. He was among the
first to go into mining when the
boom struck Marion IN the days
OF the Riley" the Lucille"
and the "old Jim." Later still
he opened a 5 and 10 cent store
in which he is now engaged.
Mr.. David R. Fohs, his son,
who has had charge of his store,
has been offered a fine position
which he intends to accept.
Elsewhere in this paper will be
found Mr.. Fohs' closing out sale
advertisement which promises to
be one of the largest money
saveing events in the history of
our city. Be sure to read the
advertisement and then don't
fail to be on hand to get some Of
the bargains.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-02
IMPORTANT TAX NOTICE.

Parties owing 1915 city tax and
for years prior, will save costs
by paying same at once. / will
begin to levy for this tax within
ten days from date of this notice.
So please save yourselves costs,
and me trouble and an unpleas.
ant duty, by calling at my place
of business and settling same.
A. S. CANAAN,
City Tax Collector.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-02

chile and entertaining speaker
and his discourses have not only
been powers for good among sin.
ners but have had a recuperative
and delightful effect upon the
community, including church
members. The meeting will con-
tinue a few days longer il is said.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-02
NOTICE.

From March the 1st until Aug.
lst | will be in my Office Satur-
days and Mondays only and will
make it to your interest to see
me for your optical work. Gold
frames with best lenses S4.OO.
Eye glasses either in rims or
rimless $4.00. Other kinds in
proportion. All work guaranteed
as represented. Remember the
time every Saturday and Mon
day. Geo. w. Stone.
0ptometrist.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-02
Baptist Meeting Still Continues.

The meeting at the First Bap'
ctist church which began 10 days
ago continues with unabated in
terest. The edifice is filled ,c
overhowing at each service, after
noon and evening. There has
been a dozen or more professions,
many Of them among grown
young men. DR.. Wood is q for
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-02
Called Meeting Commercial Club,

The committee selected to per-
feet temporary organization Of
Commercial Club is ready to re-
port and all who are interested
are asked to attend Friday even
ing, March Srd, 1916 at 7:S0
O'Clock in lobby upstairs, Post
Office building.
Geo. M. Crider, Ch'rm'n Com.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-02
BOYS and GIRLS
CORN 6 Pig CLUBS
Let Everyone Encourage Them So
As to Make Old Crittenden the
Banner Club County Of Ky.

In organizing our clubs for
1916 we asked that only boys and
girls that meant to grow the corn
and raise the pigs, Civ e in their
names. If this is the case Crit
tenden county will have so acres
of corn grown by Corn Club boys
and 100 pigs cared for by Pig
Club members. If every one will
join hands and encourage and
help push this along we will
make Crittenden the banner Club
County of the State of Kentucky.
Don't forget the Farmers
Meetings, Crayne, March 7th,
Olive Branch, March Sth, Sem.
mary, March 9th, Deer Creek,
March 10th. The meeting at
Marion, in the interest Of dairy
ing, will be on Friday afternoon
March 10th, as we have a letter
from Mr.. Nichols stating he will
be unable to be with US on Sat-
urday. All interested will no
tice the change and be on hand
Friday.
PIG CLUB.
Dixon Adams, Henry Adams, Otis Ar
flack, Freeda Belt, virgie Beard,
Frank Beard, Perry Bell, John W.
Blue, Bryan Brantley, Marvin r. Big
ham, Aurile Burklow. Hurbert Crider,
j. 7. Cochran, Corlus Cullen, Lafey
Claghorn, Minnie Claghorn. Earl Clag-
horn, Barney Claghorn, Walter Clag-
horn, Morrison Claghorn. Other Con-
ger, Louis Colman, koy Colman, Lucille
Davenport. Kenneth and Dolly Enoch.
VIM. Duke Fowler. James Fowler,
Marlen Ford, Ora Flanary, Robert
Frazier, w. c. Graves, John Graves,
Willie Gilbert, Willie Fritts. Lottis
Holloman, Willie Hodge. Ivan Hina,
Richard Hicklin, Ray Holloman, Wei.
don Hina, Roy Hina, Faolena Hale
Moody Humphrey. Homer Jennings
Ulysses Jennings, Carl Johnson. JOSEPH
A. Johnson. Hulett w. Johnson, Till
man King. Ercie Little, Louis Marvel
James Marvel. David Marvel, Mimi,
c. Marvel, Harry Moore, Liza Myers
Louis Myers, Milan McMican. Luthe
McEwen, George N. McAdams, Miltol
McAdams, Ursie McMican, Bruc
Mum. NJ. Y. Num-, Esrol Northern
Theodore Powell, Irene Postleweigh
Johnnie Postleweight, Evelyn Roberts
George Roberts, Charles b. Reed, Col
merit Small, Eschol Stuart, Raymon
Small. Wilbur Shields. Rebecca Stuar,
Charley A. Shemaker, Leonard Shut
tlesworth, Other Travis, jeff Travi:
Jewel Traylor, Hobert Traylor, Coz
hert Traylor, Earnest Threlkeld, Ir
Ward, Dan Wade, Louis Wolf, Reg
nald Wilson. Otis Wheeler, Goeb,
Williams. Wallace woodall. Ralp
waddell, Elizabeth Williams, Iler
Wesmoland, George Dollar.
CORN CLUB.
Allen Brown, Roy Brown, Burne
Belt, Forest Belt, Haynes Bebou
Vance Bebout, Cecil Brasher, Euger
Brasher. Barney Claghorn, Cart,
Campbell, Jesse Drury. German For,
James Fowler, Willie Gilbert. Euger
Moody Humphrey, Tillman King, Z
vyn Lucas, Louis Myers. Harry NJ
Kinney, Delmar Mckinney, Thomi
Mckinney, Charles Mckinney. osci
Nichols, Burnard Nally, Frank Phillip
Joe Porter. G. W. Phillips. Collin Pa
ton. johnson Postleweight, c. v
Stone, Emmett Stuart, Charley She,
maker. Willie Shadowens, Willie Tu
ley, Z. G. Winders. G. o. Weldo
Jean Woodall, Louis Wolf, Goeh
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-02
NOTICE
TO Holders Of Warehouse Receipts
Of the S,emmiug District
Tobacco Association.

The checks to pay 4 l-2 per
cent. dividend on your receipts
have been sent to me for dis
tribution. Bring in your receipts
and get checks any day except
Saturday. R. F. Wheeler.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-02

NJ osnlas hst psss NJ Aflset Yhs No.
eseauss q its toais and lsIstive saect, I.AxA-
Quiniue and does not cause nervousness nog
ringing In head. Remember the full -.-re snf
look for The signature Of X. W. cRoyK. -
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-02
Piles curei In o 10 II Days

Your druggist will refund money u PAzo
OINTMENT falls TO cure any case Of Itching,
Blind. Needing OF Protfuding Piles In Sto u days.
The hfst application gives Ease and Rest SOC
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-02
SLEEP ON BELOVED.

Sleep ON beloved. sleep and take thy rest.
Lay down thy head upon the Saviours breast
We love thee well, but Jesus loves thee best
Goodnight
Calm is thy slumber as an infants Sleep
But thou shalt wake no more to toll and weep:
Thine is a perfect rest secure and deep
Goodnight
Until the shadows from this earth are cast;
Until He gathers in His sheaves at last
Until the twilight gloom be over past
Goodnight
Until the Easter glory lights the skies;
Until the dead in Jesus shall arise,
And He shall come but not in lowy guise-
q Goodnight
Until made beautiful by Love Divine,
Thou, in the likeness of thy Lord shalt shine,
And He shalt bring that golden crown of thine
Goodnight!
Only Goodnight" beloved, not FAREWELL
A little while and all His saints shall dwell
In Halowed unison indvisible-
Goodnight!
Until we meet again before His throne
Clothed in the spotless robe He gives His own
Until we know even as we are known
Goodnight!
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-02

CROWS Ss TxsTsiSss shiii roSic. drives .sss ss;
Ns,aria, ,eurieh the blood md buiid up the eye
tem. 4 tfua toais. Fer aduits rod children. soc.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-02
N. {. FOHS TO
QUIT BUSINESS
Has Been In Business Here For A
Quarter Of A Ceutury.

Mr.. M. E. Fohs, who came
to Marion In 1890 and has been in
business here ever since is forced
to quit business on account Of
bad health. Mr.. Fohs has been
affected with heart trouble and
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-02

: The burial was conducted i'm
mediately afterward at the new
cemetery and the newly made
mound was covered with flow-
ers, many emblems being in
evidence.
Sarah Elizabeth Denton was
born at Cairo, Henderson county
Kentucky, September 1st, 1856.
She was the daughter of Fred
rick and Elizabeth Denton, old
citizens of that section. She
professed faith in Christ at a
meeting conducted by Rev Elijah
Thurman, in 1869 and united
with the Methodist church and
lived a consistent christian life
ever since, moving her member
ship to the Methodist church
here when they located here a
few years ago.
She was united in marriage to
Mark Yergan Num-, Nov. 9th
1873 and to this union was born
three children, Clarence Angus
tus Num-, who died in March
1908, leaving one little daughter
who took her fathers name and
who lived with her grandparents,
Mrs. Olga Sights, wife Of Eu-
gene Sights, of Fowlerton, Tex,
and DR.. F.. W. Num-, Of this
city. Her husband, eleven grand
children, two brothers, Henry
and Robert Denton and one sis.
ter, Mrs. Mary Ann Denton, of
Henderson county also survive
her.
Mrs. Mum as daughter, wife,
mother and grandmother. has
endeared herself to all her fam
lily by her gentle manners and
kindness Of heart and she will be
missed greatly in her family.
and by a host of relatives and
friends.
The sympathy of the entire CON-
munity goes out to the bereft
husband and son in their afiiic-
ton in the loss Of the idolized
wife and mother. Peace to her
ashes.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-03-02
Death REMOVES A
BELOVED WOMAN


Mrs. s. E. Num-, wife of M.
Y. Num-. Sr., died Saturday
morning, Feb. 26th. 1916, at s
O'Clock, at the Num- farm south
. of the city limits. She had been
i'll most of the new year but suf-
fered a relapse two weeks ago,
following an attack Of Lagrippe
of unusual severity attended also
with kidney trouble. She was a
great sufferer during her last
days and nothing which physic-
ians or trained nurse could sug-
gest seemed to offer much re-
lief or rest until death inter
vened. Miss Shaw, her nurse,
did all in her power as did Drs.
Clement and Fox her attending
physicians. The beloved remaius
were removed Saturday after
noon from her home in the coun.
try to the residence Of her son,
DR.. F. w. Num-, on West Depot
street, in this city. where the
funeral was conducted by her
pastor Rev. J. A. Chandler Sun.
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. The
house would not hold those who
called to show respect to the de.
ceased. The service was mos,
impressive and was interspersed
with sweet hymns which were
her known favorites. and appro'
priately closed with the reading
by Rev. Chandler Of the follow,
ing beautiful poem, entitled:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-01
HE DID NOT MEAN YOU, FRANK.

Il am doing no guessing. 1 can't
exactly guess who Mr.. Rasmussen
limited at in his little article so neatly
placed beneath my own.
1 have always had conceit, vanity
and egotism, but, unfortunately, not
enough to do me the good these same
traits have done for others. l have
always been socialistically inclined,
thinking that some day all folks
would drop greed, prejudice and in
justice, but what have gained by it?
There are millions in the same boat,
trying to hold out for something
greater and more beautiful, namely
brotherhood of man, and suffering
thereby. ..
l am not knocking socialism, for
it certainly would be the right thing,
but how many more workers will be
kept down who believe that way and
see others fill their places who still
cling to the capitalist code?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-01

but economically. Next to charac-
ter, there is, nothing so valuable as
the life of a clean, pure man or wo-
man, boy or girl
"a Gee Bee" think, has not stud
led history along this line or he would
recognize that segregation has never
segregated and regulation has nev-
er regulated.
GA Gee Bee" says: 'By using an
angular bottle for poisons we have
learned to handle them in the dark
and with caution, but the poison had
to be put within the bounds of the
bottle to guide US. By corralling the
openly, brazen, forward prostitute
we are able to say to the unwary
handle with care for we can say
what and where the object to be
handled is located"
Here again he is using the argu-
ments of the keepers of houses of
prostitution, which have been proved
to be false from every point of view.
By the way, why cannot "a Gee
Bee" use his right name.-Arthur
Burrage FarweII.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-01
HUERTA's EULoGIsT.-

HUERlA EOLOGlS Former
President Huerta of Mexico, who had
to murder Francisco Madero before
he became president and then found
it good for his health to let the vii
liam Villa and long-whiskered Car
rama fight it out and take what mil
lions he could get hold of and his
family to Paris, has died. His love
of power and of his country would
not let him rest. He had to come
back and got as far as FL Paso, Tex,
but / think somebody stopped him
from getting over the bridge and
reaching Juarez, Mexico.
It seems during his lifetime poor
Vittoriano Huerto had no friends
whatever. Now, since he is dead, a
friend of Huerta has appeared in the
Tribune's Voice Of the People corner
who signs himself IN. B. Wescott."
Ito me the name has on English
sound). He tells us of the virtues
and of the greatness of the great de-
parted Huerta. He tells us that EN-
peror William of Germany had recog-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-01

nized the military ability of Huerta
in the Yucatan campaign before Mr..
M. B. Wescott knew Huerta, and he
adds that Gen. Huerta was proud of
a personal letter from the kaiser on
the subject, and he says, however
that may be, he certainly is not the
monster and no-account drunkard
the American people have been led
to believe.
What puzzles me in this beautiful
obituary is, why did not Mr.. Wes-
colt find speech for Mr.. Huerta while
Huerta was still alive? Could it be
that Mr.. Wescott is more trained in
politics than in courage? 1t seems
to me Wescott is of English origin
and either owns some oil wells at
Tampica or a cattle ranch some
where in Mexico, or perhaps a gold
and silver mine worked by cheap pc
on labor, and he preferred the protec-
ton of either Villa or Carranza, or
both, as circumstances required, to
championing the cause of Huerta
while Huerta was still alive.
Could you induce Mr.. M. B. Wes-
colt to tell me whether or not 1 am
a mind reader?-Victor Jacobs.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1916-04-22

frank to say would consider dis
a aitrous to the welfare of the
school,"
1 have one daughter in the
school. and am more than pl leased. t"
Surely the Trustee, of this
school are citizens OF Boliyat coun-
tv share the pride Of all the people
in the decided success that this
school has made under the guild
ance of Mr. Eckles."
The unusual succ ess that the
school has made is in large measure
attributable to the very efficien,
manal em mt of Supt. A. K. Eckles -
/ have seen this great institu-
tion grow up from the ground as
it were under the guild ance of Prof.
Eckies. and it is my candid opin-
ion that no man could havelbrought
1t 20 a higher It te of PERFECTION
than Prof. Eckle, has d ,ne,"
The best man that could be had
for the position.
Any change would be unfer'
tunate for the school,"
Prof, Eckles is heightened
Christian gentleman, possessed OF
dill abundance of common sense
and ability. essential qualities fot
the successul conduct of school o1
this character.
These letters speak for them
selves. They are a free will expires
sion of the estimate placed by the
writers upon the very able man
agemen: of the school by Supt. Ec
kles.
As many more might be had
from friends OF the school who have
observed its progress from the be
ginning, yet have had no children
in it, or to put i'll it.
With the backing of so we'll sat
is6ed patronage, thu Trustees OF
onr Agricultural High School will
feel no hesitaucy in carrying Oh
the wishes of the patrons in uphold
| ing Prof Eckles in the work of th
High Scool. So we hope and 81
we believe.
In the name of those who siguee
the cards.
| w, P. KING. BeuIah, Miss.
Editors Note--(There are l.
paragraphs similar to the above
whicu we omit OH account of :
lack of space.)
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1916-04-22
OLD KNIGHT Of THE Grip.

In order to convince the readers
y lInls paper that men a women
nom all stations in lite are now
plalslng a wonderful medical dis
eaVery called Hays" Specific we
REPRODUCE herewith a good letter
l0n W. F. Porter. representing a
.sse harvesting Machine Com
nny. In part he says.
Ientlemen'-- May I called a,
s0uI othce for a dollar bottle of
'0ul Hays Specific and | did it be
= esuse ! had talked with you. Mr..
=. =. weldoa, having known him
w.. !, u!een years, and l thorou hly
w MN The CT ndltion / was in.
~. nad no strength, had indiges-
~. N.Y. a, aoa bad heart, in ia ct. l was
- aole to carry my grip from the
ss Ssp0! 10 the hotel. And l am duty
.ss'a suu 10 any travelling man or any
's.. 'auea from iiudistion or run down
j, s',sm Sal 70 take one-half of this dol
.r.a u0l1'e Strengthened and strength
=, NV me up so much that l could
and ~ auylhing lswanted, walk mile
Es.ti A. carry my grip. And being a
II. ,bssss'ing Machine man | went to
Ts;. harvest field and etayed all day
u,sooa o.s great system tonic has been
ssu I,rsoa r, on sale in Rosedale by Pat
"s0n' Wall Drug 90.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1916-04-22
FIELD DAY AT CLEVELAND

Best Map of Mississippi. first prize
Harmon Sutton, Cleveland; Sc
coud prize, Annie Lobdell, Rose
dale.
Best Piece of Embroidery, Ethel
Wade. Cleveland.
Best Piece of c rochet, FIRST prize
-Lsuise Revich. Gunnison; second
prize, Bessie Gable, Pace.
Best Dress, Isabel Poitevent,
Shelby.
Best Cake, Clyde Mathews,
Cleveland.
Spelling, Public School above
6th grade-Josephine Quartararo,
Shaw.
Spelling. Public School. above
sixth grade Robert Sheehy, Shaw
Spelling. High School-Martha
StdTIett, OnelDy.
Music. High School-Martha
Starrett, Shelby.
Music. Public School-Margare'
Guynes, Cleveland.
Boys Defamation. High Schoo
Howard Wayne, Cleveland.
Boys Defamation. Public Schoo
above sixth grade-Ephrian, Nc
Lean, Cleveland.
Boys Decla m alton, Public Schoo
below sixth grade, first prize Z
lT. Jacobs, Jr. Shelby: secon'
prize, Ralph Taylor. Merigold,
Extemporaneous Reading, Hig
School-Vlva Hall. Rosedale,
Extemporaneous Reading. Pub
llic School. first prize Theresa. VII
lliams, Cleveland; second Rutl
ISheehy, Shaw,