davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-18
MELVILLE CURRY.
PRUMMER. We wish to
DIED.

BELL. On Saturday, September is.
1915. WILLIAM II. BELL. beloved
Ella Bell, Edith Young. Carrie Payne,
Lenah Butler. Annie Boose and Lula
B. Moore of Beach City, Ohio. and de-
voted brother of Eliza Hawkins.
pm, from his late residence. Is Pome-
roy road, Anacostia. Friends and rela-
tives invited to attend.
September 16. 1916. JACOB. beloved
husband of Ernstein Blatzhem. aged
seventy-seven years. Besides his wife,
he leaves to mourn his loss one daugh-
ter and three grandsons.
Funeral from the chapel of Herbert B.
Nevius. 926 New York avenue north
! west, Tuesday, September 10. at 3
pm Relatives and friends invited
Interment at Prospect Hill.
BURKE. On Saturday. September 16.
1916, at 6:45 pm, ANNIE E, beloved
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles. S.
Burke.
Funeral from her late residence. 632 F
street southwest, Tuesday. September
10. Solemn requiem mass at st.
Dominic's Church at am. Friends
and relatives invited.
COLBERT. Departed this life sudden
ly, Saturday, September 10. 1915, at
1910 pm. at his residence. 1872 9Th
street northwest, WILLIAM H. 1olA-
BERT. beloved husband of Alice L..
Colbert. affectionate father of James
Colbert, Beatrice Johnston, Clemen-
tina Pollard and Alphonso Colbert.
grandfather of Theodore Johnston
and father-in-law of Albert Pollard.
There's vacant chair by the hearthstone.
There's place that can never be hlled;
For lost one Of earth's greatest treasures
When the voice Of my husband was stiled.
WIFE.
Death has robbed us of our father.
Whom loved and cherished dear;
1t was father. yes. dear father,
Can We help but shed tear?
CHILDREN AND SON-IN-LAW.
Funeral Wednesday, September 20, at
l pm, from Third Baptist Church,
corner 5th and Q streets northwest.
Friends invited to attend.
DYER. Departed this life Saturday,
September 16, 1916, at 11:55 am,
EENESTINE DYER, the beloved wife
of John T. Dyer and mother Of Pearl
Dyer. after long and painful illness
which she bore with patience.
Funeral from her late residence, 81 4
Myrtle street northeast, Tuesday, Sep
TENDER 10. at $50 am, thence to st.
Aloysius Church. IS"
EDMONDs. On Sunday. September Il,
1916 at $3.50 pm, Maj. HOWARD Ed
MONDS, in his seventy-seventh year.
Services at All Souls Church, Cathedral
avenue. Tuesday. September 10. at 10
am. Interment at Oak Hill cemetery.
New York papers please copyo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-18

reference. declaring she was in the
country to give the child an airing and
saying she would go home when she
got ready. She was arrested and taken
to police headquarters.
The detectives stated that the child
was poorly clothed and was suffering
from exposure. They turned the in
FAINT over to a nurse Of the board of
children's guardians and locked up the
mother at the house of detention. Mrs.
Warning had been a roomer at the
house on Grant place several weeks.
The case will be tried in Police Court
Friday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-18
Trio of Business Men Sings,

A feature of the services at the Cen
trail Union Mission yesterday was the
singing of three Baltimore business
men, Thomas H. Gibson. Louis H. Allen
and Charles II. Fiske. who are known
as the Baltimore Trio They sang at all
services. The o'clock service was in
charge of Mrs. w. II. Ramsay; the wagon
service at Stanton Square northeast was
in charge of Rev. ]. ]. Rinter. pastor Of
Marvin NJ. f. Church. and the o'clock
service at 18th street and Louisiana ave-
nue. was in charge of Rev. Harry Mitch
ell, pastor of Metropolitan NJ. E. Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-18
SIR CAvEND1sH BOYLE DEAD.
British Colonial Official and Once
Governor of Newfoundland.

LONDON, September IS. - Sir Caven-
dish Boyle. who was governor of New
foundland 1901-1904, is dead here.
Sir Cavandish Boyle, who was born in
1S49. was knighted in 1897 He was
colonial secretary, Bermuda. 1ss2-ss; gov
eminent secretary in British Guiana.
1S94-19O1. and was delegate for British
Guiana and Bermuda in reciprocity ne
gotiations with the United States in 1899.
In July, 1914, Sir Cavendish married
Miss Louise Sassoon, a niece of the late
Arthur Sassoon. an intimate friend of
King Edward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-18
Seeks to Break Fathers Will.

The validity of the will of Albert N.
Seip is attacked by his daughter Bertha
Catherine Loomis. in a caveat filed to-
day in the Probate Court of the District
Of Columbia. The daughter charges the
will was procured by undue influence, and
that the testator was not responsible
mentally when he executed it.
Mrs. Loomis was given $25 in the will,
while the widow and two other children
were given the bulk of the estate, which
is said to be valued at S267, 934.ss The
American Security and Trust Company
was named executor. Mrs. LOOMS ID
represented by Attorneys Ellis and Don
aldsou.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-18
D, C. Troops March and Drill.

4 short road march and some close
o-de. drilling on the parade ground at
Fort Myer was on the program today
fo. the District militia. encamped at
Fort Myer The troops are expecting
momentarily orders to pack and pro-
coed to the Mexican border to relieve
militia troops which are to come home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-18

James c. Courts. clerk of the COM
mittee on appropriations of the House
of Representatives since 1884. died yes
terday. at his summer home at Arun-
idel-on-the-Bay, Md
His death was a shock to hundreds of
Washington friends. Few knew.he was
ill. He contracted pneumonia only a
few days ago, following exposure in a
| rainstorm.
The body arrived at Lees undertaking
establishment shortly after l o'clock this
afternoon. Funeral services will be held
at Mr. Courts late residence, 1887 Kalo-
rama road northwest. tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock. Interment will be in Rock
Creek cemetery
Indispensable Authority.
| There have been only two clerks of
House, Mr.. Courts getting his training
| for this most important position by
nine years apprenticeship as assistant
clerk. Inasmuch as he had been con-
nected with the committee since 1877.
and had collected an amazing amount
of knowledge of laws and the manner
| of making of laws. he was actual
power in legislation.
| Scores of times since his first APP
tpearance as clerk to the committee he
was complinented on the floor of the
| House in debate by men on either
side of the chamber. They called him
Jim" Courts. and instead of referring
Ito the pages of printed enactments,
they would ask Jim
! 1t is said that he never made an
error: that his memory never failed:
| that he had at his finger ends the ref
4
of laws and the .'jokers" and all limi-
| tations on appropriations
James C. Courts became a necessity.
| His knowledge of legislative affairs
agreeable to every one that. the ebb
and flow of political tides had no eff
feet upon his tenure of office. In fact,
succeeding Congresses for many years
past have appropriated annually an
extra thousand dollars for him, in APP
probation of his work.
| A large part of his value to Con-
gress, and indirectly to the nation, was
! his personality. He was known and
respected by the great men of the ma
ton from the reconstruction period
down to the present time.
Native of Texas.
| Mr.. Courts was born in Texas June
is, 1855; went to Huntingdon, Tenn,
when he was eighteen, studied law and
later became enrolling clerk in the
state legislature. His worth became
apparent to John de Witt Clinton At
kins of Tennessee. a representative in
| Congress and chairman of the commit
tee on the revision of the laws.
! Representative Atkins later became
chairman of the House appropriations
committee and made Mr. Courts assist
ant clerk on October 90, 1877. In jan
uary, 1854, he became clerk.
| Beginning with Representative At
kins, he served under the following
chairmen of appropriations committees:
/ Frank Hiscock of New York, Samuel j..
Randall of Pennsylvania, Joseph G..
Cannon of Illinois, William S Holman
of Indiana, John d. Sayres of Texas,
Joseph G. Cannon again for four terms.
James A. Hemenway of Indiana, James
/ A. Tawney of Minnesota and John j.
! Fitzgerald of New York.
/ Mr. Courts is survived by. his wife
and four children, all with him at the
time of his death. The, children are
4 Mrs. Alfred l.. Clancy of Philadelphia,
Lieut. George Mccall Courts, U. S. NJ,
and Miss Susan-and Jennings Courts.
The Little River news., 1916-07-26

Notice is hereby gwen: That Ada Mills has this day filed her petition in the Chancery court of Little River County. Arkansas, praying said court to quiet anu confirm her title il and 70 the following described lands. sit uated in said county, towit: The SW, of the NWa section 5; the NEI of the NI.a and the SW4 of the NE1 section $. township 12S, range 23 w.; the NJ of the NW4 of section 27; {; the Sa of the NV and the SW4 of section 34, township II s, Range 30 west; the NJ of the SWa and the SEa of the NWa Cess 5 acres across the west side) in section 1; NJ of the SWs oc the NEa; the NW4 of the NE4 and t'e NE1 of NWa, section 23; the NW4 of SWi; the SWi of NEi; SE1 of NW3: NEi of SW4 section 24; the E.. of NEl section 9; and the VIZ of the NV, section 10, township 12 south. range 50 west. Therefore, all per sors who claim any interest in said lands.- or any part thereof, are hereDy warned tc appear at the May Term. 1916, of said court and show cause, if any they have why the title to said lands should not be quieted in said petitioner. Given under my hand and the seal ,pf. said court on this the 3Ap day of May. 1st6.AChas. +. f4fE. |Gircuit and chancery, Clerk. AgtM
The Little River news., 1916-07-26
LOCAL NEWS
Wood for sale-W. R. Pruitt.

Wood for sale-W. R. Pruitt. If \. s. Brown was here from Arden Monday
 R. E. Wiley of Arsien vas n :te city Monday.
 II. G. Chauncey 0. Wilton were hero Monday.
 We have plenty of good wood for 3aIe.-Major Slave Go. 42 Dr. R. D. M;Crary os Alien was here Monday.
 Mrs Lon T. Jones vas at TeIark- ana yesterday.
 :, m Andersen u Foreman WIS in the city Monday.
 J. A. Mcdonald returned yesterday from Little Rock.
 We have plenty of good wood for
 
 sale at present.-Maior Slave Go. Az Mrs. Jesse Moore left Monday for a visit in Philadelphia.
 Florenca Chauncey and wife of Ar. den were in the city Monday.
 sam Tribble, County Treasurer-clcct of Sevier county was here Moncay. Drink pure apple cider at the Model Drug Store. Five cents, refreshing md healthful. B Mrs. J. R. Bowles and son, Rober., of Bokhoma were in the city yaster day.
 Mrs. V. J. Edwards of Lockas6Urg visited Mrs. w. W Bishop here Mon day.
 Children that are affected by worms ue pale and sickly and liable to con .ract some fatal disease. Whites '~eam Vermifuge eXpels worms .omp.ly and puts the child on the oad to health. Price 25c per Lottlc. i'd by all druggists. adv w
The Little River news., 1916-07-26
FGGM4NEST FARMER WORKS
 IN FIELD 1T 51
Once On Invalid from Dreadful
 Disease.

Almost from all parts of the United States and from men and women in all stratas of life letters of enthus- iastic praise of Hays Specific, the wonderful system tonic which is now attracting almost nation wide atten- tion
 In his owns statement to the Hays Medicine Company of Paducah, Ky, MT. s. J. Baker, a prominent and esteemed agrSultural of Kevil, Ky. says:
 II was down with rheumatism and was forced to stay in bed for eighteen weeks during which time I suffered terribly. 1 went to Hot Springs Ark. and the baths there gave me some temporary relief. but after returning home in about month, was taken down again. Constable Shelton of Paducah. Ky, told me that Hays Specific had relieved him. so I secured a bottle and this first bottle did me lots of good. I secured another bottle finished three bottles I was able to do to the field and blow. When I had finished thre bottles I was able to do any kind of work It has now been four years since l have been bothered with rheumatism and I am now fifty two years old and am working every day and doing man. s work
 I certanly can recommend Hays Specific to arr enc suffering from rheumatism.
 (SiGaed) & J. TAKH3,
 Kevil, Ky.
 This wonderful remedy is now for sale in Ashdowu by the Boyer Druc Go. advertisement
The Little River news., 1916-07-26
V MENoRY HON. W. II. COLLINS
ResolutlCns of the Little River COun-
 ty Bar Association.

4yhcre2s, God. in his wisdom, has tl.:en from our midst the Hon. w. Ii. Collins, of De Queen, Arkansas:
 Whereas, Mir Collins has been for thirty years or longer lawyer or honor and ability, practicing success fully at he bar of the Ninth Judicial District and of the Fifth Chancery pistricc
 Whereas, MT. Collins has been one of the foremost citizens of Southwest Arkansas for over a quarter of cen tJry. great business man, a consist" great huasb fnaGhrnt h shrdhr shrdff great husband. IaIner, brother and friend. possessing in a marked degree the great qualities of sterling man. Lcod;
 Whereas, he has left at this bar a worthy son in the person of Hon. Ape Collins. our efficient Prosecuting Attorney, distinguished brother-in- law in -he person of Judge James s. Steele, and ether relatives;
 Now, therefore, be it resolved by this Bar Association now assembled in Circuit Court;
 That we humbly submit to the will Of God who Las seen fit to take from us cur friend and fellow-lawyer; That we eXctnd our deepest sympa tiles to his companion of many years, his family and his relatives of this Ear;
 That this court. in honor of his memory. be adjourned at noon on this date and remain adjourned the bal ance of the day;
 That copy of these resolutions be p- esented to the bereaved family, a copy be spread upon the records of tLis court, and a copy be delivered fer publication tc the newspapers of Lit tIe River and Sovier Counties; and That a committee of this bar be ap- pointed to attend the funeral.
 Respectfully submitted.
 Seth c. Reynolds.
 A D. DuLaney.
 J. o. Livesay,
 Committee. nanimcusly passed by the Bar As ScGiatioa JG,y 13. 1916.
The Little River news., 1916-07-26
Taking Big Chances.

' iG a great risk to travel without a "a ct Chamberlain Colic, Cholera anC Diarrl oea Remedy, as this pre- oaIat;on cannot be obtained on the trains or steamships. Attacks of bo- vet complaints are often sudden and eFtrywherc and everyone should go prepared for them Obtainatle every where adY-W
The Little River news., 1916-07-26
N2arn.ny Orig.

Jo td Ch2n@esy Court of Little DiTar County. Ark. Anne Young ~'aiotiff va Geo Young defendant. The defendant George Young is warn c U arpear in this court within thirty days a7d answer tae complaint oe the pia-ntiEss, Amle Young. Witness my @aGa an 'he seal of said court this l6th a. e. June 1916-Chas H. Park. Clerk. A D Du 59-W
The Little River news., 1916-07-26

Lillard Johnston was here from his farm near Ogden Tuesday
 Eugene ard Edward Cox of Nena Lcne Cln Oklahoma
 A bilious, half-sick feeling, loss of energy, and constipated bowels can be relieved with surprising promptness by using Heroine. The first dose brings improvement, a few doses puts the system in fine vigorous condition. Prce 5Oc Sold by All Druggists. W
 Miss Francis Vaughan of Little Rock is spending the week with her cousins, Willie and T;eva Bishop.
 Ed Fountaine and family of Hooks, Tex, were here Sunday visiting. They made the trip in their car.
 A regular morning operation of tGe bowels puts you in fine shape for the days work. If you miss it you feel un- comfortable and cannot put life into your movements. For all bowel irregu- iaritie5 Heroine is the remedy. It puriHes. strengthens and regulates Price soc Sold by All Druggists. W
 john D Head and wife Of IIabal were here Monday the caests 0. the t,:mer's moH.er. Mrs Clyde Head.
 \ well worded want ad inserted in the News is good start for almost tEo ideas oGt Of three nowadays. tf
 Mrs. M B. Perkins Of Rising Sun Indiana, has arrived for a visit with her sister, Mrs FM Graves, who is ill
 If you have the itch, don't scratch, It does not cure the trouble and mak- es the skin bleed Apply Billiards the affec ed parts. ]. It relieves itckins instantly and few applications re- moves the cause thus performing a permanent cure. Price 25c, soc and Sl. per bottle. Sold by All Druggists. w
 Horace Routon returned Monday morning from Luyerne, Aia5ama, at which place ne nas been visiting his parents for ten days.
 Phillip Cnauncey of Wilton mad the misfortune of getting his arm cut by saw at mil! last week l. way nec- cssary to ambutate the arm.
 MT. and Mrs. J. B. Graves O. Lock esburg spent the first of the week y.,- iting their sons. o. T. and F. M. Cray es and to be at the bedside of Mrs F. M. Graves.
 J. A .Wofiord of DsQuaen ard f'rof. Knox Of the Extension Department Of the State University were here yester- day and held meetings in the interest af the extension of live stock Other meetings were hald 2. Vat roo. Az dea 2ne Fa' enan.
 Teetaag babes always have aarl . time of it when th s pro, ess occuc:s n hot weather. They 10: oa'y a"e to a1aisnd win painful s.!me t.i t!e si,nlach $ disotd3Iei. bowes locs, o7} tue s2iy '0c22I or'a9'e Tre tc | 'elp you aaa give the title a Tscac is .,,cC@ss 31@y Et.xir f. sorl.ao satr olAAcA coo!s aa1 cJl14a he bowel, n" ,, digestion. ? ice "l ard o9 aot'le Sold oY At a'de- sv". aGv "
The Little River news., 1916-07-26
Warming Order.

IG the Chancery court of Little Riv- CT county, Ark. Oscar Nelson. plain til' ps No2a Nelson, defendant The defendant Mona Nelson is warned to ;npear in this court within thirty days ii answer the complaint of the Il9intif1 Oscar Nelson, Witness my lsnd and the seal of said court, this 5'h day of June. 1Sl6,-Chas H Park. C.eiN AID Du Sat 58
The Little River news., 1916-07-26
Tie Strong Withstand the Heat of SunI19r Better Than the " eak

O'dpeop1e who are feeble, and younger reople who gre weak will be strengthened sr enabled to gc through the depress- ing heat cE summer hv taking regularly .. eve's Tastciess CiIi'i Tonic. It purifies t.uoi G;'riches the bIaod and builds up the whole sYsta1n sc.
The Little River news., 1916-07-26
Gax-fos, Mild. Effective laxative 5 Liver Ton
 roeS Not GEiDe nor Disturb the Stomach.

h addition to other properties. LaxFc s..muia1ing Laxative ana on.. Ia; a,aS-so . disturb stomach. At the same time, 1t aiG. digestion, arcusss the liver and secretion and restores the healthy functions. 5G'
The Little River news., 1916-07-26

Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up S stem 'Ihe Old Standard general strengthening tonic. GRO"E'S TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
 Malaria, ,enr;ches the blood, ard builds up the sys- k.ul 4 true tonic. For adults and children. SOC
The Little River news., 1916-07-26

LOST in front of Royal Theatre pair
 gold spectacles in black carrying 5 case. also contained few matches.
The Little River news., 1916-07-26
Mixed Train, Daily Except Sunday

LYNCH IfaIM, DaIIy EXctpt SUHuay: Leaves Ashdown 12:15 D. m.; ar rives Nashville 30 D. m; arrives at rokio 3:25 D. m.; Murfreesbore 3:55 D. h.; Shawmut 5:20 p. m; Amity 5:45 p. m; Ros 20oco 6:05 p. m; and Glnwood, 6:20 D. m.
 MARTIN WALSH, Traffic Mgr
The Little River news., 1916-07-26

FOR SALE-Eleven lots some in the
 Frisco Division and some in Uni versity Division cheap. Address A. Schleninger, 353S Lindel Ave-, St Louis Mo 45
The Little River news., 1916-07-26

MAKE \ FORTUNE buying good land
 hear Ashdown before they strike oil, will make you a low price on 40 or 80 acres on easy terms.-J. F. Elder, Keo, kuk. Ia, (. r. Prescott 3640 Washing 'cn Atr. { Louis Mo. 6S |
The Little River news., 1916-07-26

Eugene ard Edward Cox of Nena were ill Ashdown Monday ear,".te Lc:pe f Cn Oklahoma
The Little River news., 1916-07-26

Lillard Johnston was here from hi farm near Ogden Tuesday.
The Little River news., 1916-07-26
S. J. i1AKN2.

This wonderful remedy is now for Go. advertisement
The Little River news., 1916-07-26
Confirmation Notice.

- --
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-04-27
CAM HARDIN SIGNS WITH
BALBOA FEATURE FILMS

Neil Cameron Hardin, Jr., the Pike
County lawyer, who won favor in "The
Broken Coin" serial, has signed a
contract to play with the Balboa Fea-
ture Film Co. MI. Hardin is the son
Of N. C. Hardin, former State Repre-
sentative and member of the conven-
ton which framed the present Con-
~stitution of Missouri. He is well
known in Mexico.
Neil Hardin, Jr., formerly was as
ISOLATED with the Universal Company
where he played the leads and heavies
under the direction of Francis Ford
and William Dowlan. He is a gradu-
ate of the law department of the Uni
versity of Michigan. He is an all
round athlete, rider, fencer, swimmer,
and dancer. He studied the Castle
dances in New York and under Miss
Alice Martin Of st. Louis. He is also
a protege of Allen Darnaby of Mexico,
Mo-. formerly stage director for Rich
ard Mansfield.
Mr.. Hardin's latest pictures are
1.-THE Broken Coin, "The Mayors De
cision," "Born of the People," "His
Queen of Crona', Behind the MASK
and Zone Night"
The Balboa Co., which releases
through the Psthe exchange, stands
for the best in the picture world, and
the selection Of Mi. Hardin to play
with thia. company stamps him as al
actor Of ability.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-04-27
FIVE GREAT STATIONS
NOMINATED N FUTURITY
Missouri Saddle Herse Futurity 1915
in Two sections-Mexieo and
st. Louis.
| WONDERFUL PROSPECT NOW
ST Louis Adds s1OO to Each Of the
Three Divisions and Mexico Fair
Adds $50.

The Missouri Saddle Horse Futurity
will be shown in two sections this year
instead of n as in the past One
showing will be at the Mexico Fair,
August s, 9, 10, IL when $50 will be
added to the moneys in the three div
isions. The other showing will be at
the st. Louis Fair when $500 viii be
added to each Of the three divisions.
There are five great nominations
for this years showing. They are:-
My Major Dare 4424 bay stallion,
sired by my Dare-Liiy Rosebud. Own
ed by Longview Farm, Lees Summit,
Mo.
Grand Whirlwind 4457 by Grand Nc
Donald Emma Whirlwind. Owned BY
E. A. Spires, Holiday, Mo.
Kentucky's Best 1904, black stallion
by My Own Kentucky Little Kate.
Owned by Longview Farm, Lees Sum
nit, Nc.
Kentucky Jew 5475, bay stallion, by
Kentucky Choice-Queen Dare, by
Chester Dare 10. Owned by Hamilton
Bros, Mexico, Mo.
Pride of Mexico $3.50, Chestnut Stall
lion by Rex Mcdonald Ethel Thorn
ton. Owned by French Field, Mexico,
Missouri.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-04-27
SCHOOLS AMONG
BEST N ENTIRE STATE
Attendance in This County Was Sixth
From Top in the Entire State
and Cities.
TwENTY APPRovED SCHOOLS
This County Stands Ninth for the Top
in Schools With Modern Heating
and Ventilation

According to the annual report Of
the State Superintendent of schools
the attendance in Audrain county last
year was in sixth place and quite a
little above the average. st. Louis
lead with 1917 and Audrain had 1866.
The state average was 1889. The
school enumeration for this county,
according to the report, was 5,707; the
enrolment was 4,O13; the average
daily attendance, s,63s total nainte-
nance expense s9O.822; average cost
per child attending $24,96; average
cost per child enrolled, $22,63; average
cost per child enumerated, 1851.
Audrain mas twenty approved rural
schools and their teachers are New
Michigan, Pearl Parker; East Lick,
Ella Criswell; Prairie Hill, Ethel
Smith; Dye, Della Talbot; Duly, Bes-
sic Day; Moline, Mable Cook; Fox,
Blanche White; Excelsior, nellie Proc
tor; Burnhams Bessie Watson
Strother, Nadine Sievers; Lawder,
Percie Fuhrer; Erisman, Mary Far
rington; Cauthorn, Florence Begman;
Canada, Leta Moore; Hickory Grove,
Atha Gregg; Black, Gladys Farber;
Pleasant Plains, Eva Stone; Grow,
Corine Cowherd; Liberty Bessie Hick-
man; Flynt, w. L. Ballew.
Audrain stands ninth from the top
in possessing county schools having
modern heating and ventilating
systems.