davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-23
LABORBRS
WANTED
GOODPAYING POSITIONS
Applications Should Be Sent
In-Werk In Interest Of
Preparedness. Local
Civil Service
Office

Good paying jobs for machinists,
mechanics and laborers await several
hundred men and women in the gov
eminent service. according to an
nouncement receIyad by the local civil
service secretary, VIM. Simpson.
Postmaster Shannon has been asked
by the U. S. Civil Service commission
to urge through the press that all per
sons desiring positions such as those
listed should at once apply for appli'
cation form, either from the Labor
Board at the place where employment
is desired, or at the local Civil Service
rooms at the Custom House, Nash
vile, Room POI.
The United States Government sug-
gests that these positions should ap'
peal to the patriotism Of every me-
chanic or machinists who Is not al
ready employed, as it combines a good
paying position with work in the In
terest Of preparedness.
Among the positions listed as beins
open are the following
Machinists, first grade. $4.24 to 30
per day, machinists, second grade,
1852 to 81 per day, machinists, 1924
to SIS per day, Assistant machinists,
1924 to $3.50 per day; Toolmakers,
first grade, 1924 to IS; per day, tool
makers, second grade, 1852 to 81 per
day; toolmakers, 1924 to SIS per day;
instrument makers, (optical instru'
ments) first grade, $4,24 to S. per day:
second grade, 1882 10 "a per day;
Hand screw makers, 1915 per day;
Brass moIders, $3.76 per day; Black
smiths helpers, s24O per day; molders
helpers, 1882 per day; blacksmiths,
s3.76 per day; laborers. skilled male,
1924 per day, female laborers, $1.S6
per day. Machine operators, 1924 to
1852 per day, female sewing machine
operators, $1.36 per day, (piece work
earnings) 50 to 1924 per day.
The above positions are open at the
frankfort Arsenal, Philadelphia, Pa.
at the Picatinny arsenal, Dover. N. Y
assistant foreman, gang bosses, lab
orers, skilled boy laborers, sewing
machine operators and female hand
sewers are wanted. The WATERFOWL
Arsenal, WATERFOWL, Mass, needs In
spectators and rate settlers at $500 ant
$3.50 per month, locomotive crane
engineer, a foreman at $3.50 pei
Continued on page 81
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-23

Gilbert, 1t must come from on high.
Our own sense of religion and our
duty Of resignation to a power that is
beyond our control, and will that is
ever beneficiently directed toward our
good must uphold the bereaved family
and the denomination in this most
bitter trial. 1t were a melancholy
pleasure to dwell upon the virtues
and accomplishments of the late DR..
Gilbert. His death was a heavy blow"
Letters and kilograms of coincidence
were received from large number Of
individuals from various portions Of
the country, among them being: ]. B.
Green, Field Secretary National Bap-
fist Convention. Arcadia, Fla; J. Mil
ton Waldron, Washington, D. c.; e.
C. Morris, President National Baptist
Convention, (incorporated), Helena,
Ark; ID. F. Thompson, Palatka, Fla;
r. M. Brawley, Durham, N. c.. Cece-
LA L. Raberts, Charleston, S. c.. E. P.
Jones, President National Baptist
Convention, (unincorporated), Vicks-
burg, Miss; NJ. w. D. Norman and j,
I. Loving, representing the Ministers
Conference, Washington, D. c.; j.
Gardner Ross, Crystal Springs, Fla.
J. J. Durham, Columbia, S. c.. M. M.
Wright. Priest in Charge, Church of
the Holy Trinity, Nashville, Tenn; R.
Kemp, Charleston, S. c.; N. B. Young,
President State College, Tallahassee,
Florida; G.. w. Perkins, Editor
Tampa Bulletin, Tampa, Florida;
s. D. Griffin, Tampa, Fla; S. N
Vass, Raleigh, N. c. and B. N. Brink
Philadelphia, American Baptist Publ
cation Society; w. T. Coleman
Raleigh, N c.; R. B. Hudson, Score
i tary National Baptist Convention, Sci
ma, Ala; William P. Haynes, Nash
vile, Tenn: Martin S. "Menafee, and
J. o. Thomas, principal, VOORHEES,
School, Denmark, S. c.; G. First John
son. Secretary Union Mutual Aid AS
ISOLATION, Mobile, Ala; j. Francis
Robinson, Columbia, Tenn; W. L. Por
ter Editor, East Tennessee News
Knoxville; R. T. Pollard, President
Selma University, Selma, Ala; A. ]
Stokes, Montgomery, Ala; Homer c
Lyman. International Sunday Schoo
Committee, Hamilton, N. Y; G. H
Parish, Calvary Baptist Church, Louis
vile, KY; and others. Resolutions
were presented from various churcl
organizations, from the Bethel Baptis
Church, Jacksonville; Roger Williams
and Selma Universities, Florida Bap
!, fist College and scores Of sympathetic
! societies.
The funeral services were simple
but full Of feeling, Prof. N. w, Collier
president of Florida Baptist College
presided. DR.. John E. Ford, pastor o
Bethel Baptist Institutional Churc
delivered the funeral Grafton. A larg
number of visiting ministers mad
three minute talks on various phase
of DR.. Gilbert's life, and among then
being F. w. Lancaster, J. o. Thomas
J. M. Coleman, J. M. James, l.. n
Robinson, S. A. Owens, c. Brown, "
, C. Brown, IS. M. Hall, Birmingham
Alabama and w. d. Vann.
DR.. Gilbert was burided mid tn
} tears of the whole people. He left
widow, a sister, two sons and daugl
ter.
: FRANKLIN
: The Canarian Art Club met at til
:. residence of Mrs. Fount Brown, on
4 OIL
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-23
FAYETTEVILLE.

Sunday was cold, windy day but
the different churches were well at
tended. The pastor of st. John, Null
berry, Tenn, and his members will
spend Sunday, April 1. The pastor
Rev. W. T. Denny, will preach for
Rev. ]. M. Brown, pastor Of st. Paul
A. M. E. Church, Fayetteville. The
news reached our town Monday. Mr..
T. c. Ransom, the manager of the
quartet who sang for the people Of
Fayetteville Wednesday night. March
18th, met with sad accident being
run over by an auto and was killed.
We regret this very much. Misses
Vinnia B. and Sallie Commons made
flying trip to Nashville last week.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-23
Extensive Courses

free Baptist whom Christ hath made
free, and who believe in the freedom
and regularly of the Baptist church,
who has manhood enough to throw off
the yoke of oppression will be pres
ent in that meeting. Many of the
progressive leaders Of the state will
doubtless be present. The aim and
need in the Baptist ranks, and we Of
course refer to the ranks of the
Progressive Baptists, is very urgent.
There is much work to be done, many
plans to be made for the future, for
indeed this year holds the solution of
the stability and permanency and
progression of the Baptists of the
state. Many difficult problems that
confront the Progressive Baptists
must be solved this year. Recogni.
ton must be wrung from the old line
Baptists whose doors are tightly
closed and barred against them. We
repeat that recognition must be
wrung from them, or plans must be
laid for operation along independent
and progressive lines.
If there cannot be plan, system
of cooperation inaugurated, then
there will have to be new plans laid
for the new lines of work unless the
Progressive Baptists intend to dis.
solve, stoop their necks, bend their
bodies, and walk like towards back
into camp Of the old line oppressors
whom they have defied. There can
be no doubt about the stubbornness
Of the old line Baptists, their determ-
nation to ignore everything progress.
sive, the strongest and most powerful
men in the Progressive camps is os.
TRACKED, ignored, legislated against
The orders have gone down from the
state convention to shut the doors
hard and fast in the face Of every man
who believes in Baptist regularity and
freedom. These orders have been 40
cepted and affirmed by the different
associations; these orders plainly sug
gest to any thinking mind the demand
for the absolute and uncompromisine
surrender Of the Progressive Baptist
forces, or complete freeze-out. This
can only be met by the submarine at
tacks, the counter freezing out, thu
counter planning the counter abilit!
of the Progressives.
Had Germany quietly submitted Il
the blockade Of England whose ship
stood on guard against the ingoing o
any foodstuffs into Germany, Englan'
would have starved Germany out, ami
forced her to an ignominious sur
render, but Germany in order to say,
her own scalp, to defend her owl
people, to keep In tact her own nation
ality, instituted counter blockad
by establishing a war zone and film
it with submarines. That is jus
what we have got to do as Progre.
sives against the starve out policy c
the enemy. They have established
J blockade against the Progressives
and the Progressives must answe
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-23
MIDDLE TENN.
TEACHERS ASSN,
9Th ANNUAL SESSION
Great Preparations Being
Made Interesting Pro-
gram Arranged
E. W. Bennett,
Pres.

Great preparations are under way
for the meeting and entertainment of
the Middle Tennessee Colored Teach
ers' Association, which meets in it's
sixth annual session at Pearl High
School, April and T. A large body
Of instructors from all the counties
of Central Tennessee will be on hand.
The sessions promises to be very
helpful one to all who may attend.
The Program Follows.
All session will begin promptly at
the time mentioned in this program.
Thursday-ApriI S, 10 a. m.
Musio-A. and State Normal
Invocation-Dr. w. M. Gilbert,
Pastor First Baptist Church.
Music.
Welcome Address-Dr. w. R. Step
phens, pastor Clark Memorial Chapel.
Music.
Responses.
Mrs. Florence X. Kibble, Murfrees-
boro.
y Prof. B. H. Morell, Pulaski.
Music.
Presidents Address.
Music
Adjournment.
Thursday Afternoon-1:30.
MusicIFisk University.
Department of Supervision-,Dr. J.
n Crawford, Leader.
Higher Standards the Result Of Sup
ervision-Prof M. s. Richardson,
Nashville.
Some Crying Needs of the Rural
Schools" Miss Mabel o. Myers, Dis.
tfict Supervisor Of Middle and East
Tennessee.
Music.
Proposed Legislation for State
Schools" -Prof. J. w. Work, Fisk Uni.
versity.
Music-Discussion
Department of High School-Prof J
L. Murray, Leader.
How to Secure for our People in
each County of Middle Tennessee at
Least One Efficient, Well Equipped
High School"-Prof. j. Arthur Will
liams Murfreesboro
Discussion led by Prof. J.. e. Wood
McMinnville.
Music.
1.-THE Prepared Teachers Place in
4 Modern Education ]. E. Wallace
Former President Of Bennett College
Greensboro, N. G. III.
Industrial Department Prof R. G
Johnson, Leader.
domestic Science in the Public
Schools'--Miss Annie Lou Gordon
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-23
special to the Nashville Globe.

Special to the Nashville Globe.
The Capital City League will meet
at 613 Webster Street at Marshall
CARROTS residence, Sunday evening
All managers that are interested in
the League are requested to be pres
ent. Any good team desiring to enter
the League is requested to send your
application. to Secretary Neal Boyd
906 Morrison ST., or call M. 366. AL
ready three teams have sent in theii
application, including B. Sox and
Nationals and B. H. Swifts. DOM
forget the date, March 18th, 1917.
Signed:
Robt. Tabor, President.
Samuel Allison, Vice Pres.
Willie Miller, Treasurer.
Neal Boyd, Secretary.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-23
GREAT MEETING AMONG THE
BAPTTSTS.


If the Vanguard is to be credited
from the 7th to the 10th of May is to
be a great time among the old line
Baptists of the state, for they are to
hold an encampment in Little Rock.
This Of course means that they are
struggling to push forward the work
that they have in hand. It Is the
prayer and hope of the editor that
thep may have a very great netting,
for the editor has never grown so
wicked in his thoughts, or bad in his
iminagination that he could not hope
for the well-being of his brethren,
even those who fought him to the bit.
terest end, for he is liberal enough
and Christian enough to believe that
men may differ ard yet be honest
Let us pray that they may have a
great meeting, but the greatest
meeting among Baptists in this
neck Of the woods is to take place
just before that, on Friday and Satur
day before the fifth Sunday in April
at Mt. Moriah Baptist Church, Scott
Ark. This is the Great GET-TO
GETIIER-MEETI OF the Progress
sive Baptists of the Union District
This is to be the central meeting O.
the year. Plans are already undel
way to make this the banner. meeting
among Baptists, and If reports b.
true, and we have every reason to be
lieve that they are true, many Of tn,
old line Baptists, tired and worn GU
by bossism, backs bleeding from tn
use Of the big stick in the hands o
the bosses, will be on hand in tina
particular meeting. The doors ar
wide open, and 1t is hoped that ever
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-23
DIR. GILBERT
LAID TO REST
MANY NOBLE TRIBUTES
fhrongs Of People Present..
DR.. Jno. r. Ford, Delivers
0ratiOn--ROunder Of
Florida Baptist
College

Jacksonville, Fla, March 1.-THE
passing of noble and useful charac-
ter and the close Of a notable and Wig
orous career was duly noted in this
city Tuesday, when hundreds of the
best people in the community, with
visitors from many southern states
paid tribute to the memory Of Mat.
thew w. Gilbert, noted Negro preach.
err, educator and publicist DR.. Gil
bert was one of the most prominent
men of the race, having been actively
engaged for more than thirty years
in the uplift of the race.
Successfully occupying stations in
the religious and educational life OF
the people, his work drew tributes
from men and women from both races
from the North and the South, and his
passing occasioned one of the most
remarkable funerals that Jacksonville
has ever seen. It was remarkably co
incident, as DIR. John e. Ford pointed
out in his funeral grafton, that DR.
Gilbert should close his career as
pastor of the same church-the First
Baptist Church of Nashville at which
he began his ministerial career TWEEN
ty-five years ago.
During the interim, DR.. Gilbert has
been engaged successfully as a pas
tor in New York City, in Jacksonville
Fla, and in Knoxville, Tenn. He had
been head Of two educational institu
lions in Florida, one Of which, the
Florida Baptist College he founded
president of Selma University, the
great Baptist educational institution
at Selma, Alabama, and at the close O
his care besides being pastor of the
First Baptist Church at Nashville, wa!
dean of the Theological Department
of Roger Williams University.
The remarkable place which he has
held in the life of the people was at
tested by the large number Of letters
and kilograms that poured into thu
home at Nashville and to churcl
leaders In Jacksonville. Remote from
his active career, the message from
the First Baptist Church at Miami
Florida, was typical Of the many an
summed up the feeling Of hundreds o
leaders throughout the country VIII
mourned DR.. Gilbert's death. Thi
telegram reads.
''If any consolation can be afforde
the Baptist family of America unde
the heavy a--iction as 1t has just el
perienced in the death of DR.. M. "
II
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-23
DECEASED

Rebecca Ready who died March
the 18th inst, in st. Louis was young
lady 20 years old. She became a mem
Der Of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church at
Mt. Pleasant. Afterwards she moved
to Nashville, casting her lot at Mt
Nebo. She was a good Christian
woman always willing and ready to
do what she could for the cause OF
Christ. She leaves to mourn their
loss, two brothers, two sisters and a
mother.
-Murfreesboro Sentinel.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-23

Columbia
Discussion led by Miss Effie M. John
son, Supervisor of Davidson County
Public Schools.
Music.
I Industrial Education as a Home
Builder"-Dr. T. W. Stephens, Super.
visor of Giles County.
Discussion led by Miss M e. How
land, Supervisor of Robertson County
Music.
freedmen in Fact"-Prof B. w. P
Allen, "A. and I. State Normal
Music Announcements, Adjourn
ment.
FrTday-9 a. m.
lMusic-Roger Williams University
Invocation-Dr. G. A. Waddell, Pas
tor Capers Chapel.
Primary Department-Miss L. P
Allen.
Primary Reading and Language
Work"-Miss Mamie Thompson
Nashville.
Discussion by Miss G. A. Lotion
Nashville.
1.-THE Rural Child"-Miss Mamie
Lyle, Lewisburg.
"The Little Log Schoolhouse-Its
Evolution" Ada. G. Dayton
Roger Williams University.
Music.
Special Address to Teachers.
"The Problem Method in Teaching
DIR. William F. Russell-ProfessoI
of Secondary Education, Peabody Col
lege for Teachers, Nashville.
Music.
Department of Grammar Schools.
Preparation for Service" Miss Hat
tie Pruitt, Columbia.
Discussion led by Mrs. ]. F. Pierce
Nashville.
Music.
"Some New Demands in Education
Miss M. G. Haws, A and 1. State Nor
NAL.
What Can be done to Secure Bet
ter Teaching in the Rural Schools
Mrs. c. T. Washington, Supervisor o
Hamilton County.
Discussion by R. H. Brown, Nash
vile; l.. W. Hughes, Baron Plains anf
T. R. Ledford, GAINESVILLE.
Music-Adjournment.
Friday Afternoon-1:30 p. m.
Music-+Walden University.
Department of Story Telling-Mis!
o. J. Lischey, Leader.
Story-Miss Fannie E. Killian.
Story-Miss Carye L. Napier.
Music.
Greetings from the Educationa
Congress of West Tennessee
dent w. R. Jarrett, Union City; Hon
orary President, J. W. johnson, Co
lumbia; Pro. L. E. Brown, Memphis.
Music-Platform Hour.
Parent Teacher Association.
Symposius-"How the Home an,
School May Exert a Helpful Cooper
ation."-Dr. Matte e. Coleman, Presi
dent Napier Association; Mrs. M. R
Berry, president Of Bellview Associa
tioD: Mrs. E. B. Looper, Presiden
Hadley Association.
Music.
"The Use Of the Public Library Il
Connection with the Public Scho,ls"-
Miss Marian G. Hadley, Librarian, Ca,
negie Library, Nashville.
Music-Announcements, Adjourn
ment.
Friday Nights p. m.
Music--Invocation
| Address-"Ou Needs" DR.. p. A
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-23
FRANKLIN-BURKEEN.

Chicago, III, March 5, 1877.
Friends Of Mr.. Benz. W. Franklin
and Miss Sallie D. Burkeen, in and
around Nashville and Shelbyville
Tenn, will be pleased to learn that
they were happily married at this
place March 5, 1917 in the presence
of few friends and relatives. Mrs
Samuel Streeter Of Nashville, Tenn.
a sister of the bride and Mrs. Rufus
Lee were the only attendants. Mr.
and Mrs. Franklin are to their many
friends at 1919 8. Wabash Ave.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-23

president. The meeting was called
to order in proper form. Each mem
her answered to roll call and respond
ed with quotations from the Bible.
Afterwards all were engaged in nee
dle-work. At the close a two course
menu was served. The meeting adj
journed to meet with Mrs. Hightower
Hobbs
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-23
DEATH OF REV. ]. e. SMITH AT
CHATTANOOGA TENN

Rev. j. e. Smith, pastor of tina
FirsC Congregational Church at Chat
tanooga died Saturday March 10th at
$3.50 p. m. He has been pastor at
his church for thirty-eight years and
celebrated his thirty-eighth anniver-
sary two Sundays ago. Since that
time he has been i'll with la grippe,
which ended in toxine poison.
He leaves wife, several children
and a host Of friends to mourn his
death.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-23
DECEASED

Robert Watkins, son Of James and
Eliza Watkins was born June 2, 1866
died February %, 1917, age so years
s months and q days. He was q
faithful member of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. He leaves to
mourn his death, one sister one
brother and other relatives. There
were only three weeks difference in
his death and the death of his sister
Mrs. Hattie Avant. It is very sad tt
lose them but the Lord knows
best. His will be done.
We wish to thank the friends fol
their kindness during his illness.
The Family.
-MurfreeSborO Sentinel.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-23

Mrs Mary E. Jones, formerly or
Owensboro, KY, accompanied by Miss
Ozell Skinner, arrived in the city from
Indianola, Miss, Friday, March 9th'
at 3:11 a. m. Mrs. Jones plans to
spend several weeks with her daught-
err. Miss Minnie B. Davis, bookkeeper
Of Fireside Schools, after which she
will return to the delta to resume her
Eyangelistic tour.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-23

BIRTHDAY DINNER.
A birthday dinner was glen at the
home Of Rev. and Mrs. Harry Smith,
February oath for Rev. Smith and
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-23
FRANKLIN

The Canarian Art Club met at the
residence of Mrs. F0unt Brown. our
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-22
HAWLEY WILL ASK FOR
MUNICIPAL PHYSICIAN
Medic to Guard Safety of Citi-
zenry's Health Has Been
Long Needed.

At n recent meeting OF the members
OF the Tulsa County Medical associa-
ton, held in the Chamber of Com
merce rooms, n resolution was adopt
ed calling upon the mayor and the
board OF city commissioners to ap-
point, at the citys expense, a city
physician. who shall have charge OF
all charity cases and others which
originate IN institutions such as the
city Jail and city pesthouse. II is
probable that the resolutions will be
presented to the board OF city COM
missioners tom\rrow morning by DR..
$. DeZell Hawley, city superintendent
of health.
The need of such a city physician
was demonstrated, according to MEM
Oers of the county medical society,
during the recent epidemic of scarlet
fever. smallpox and other contagious
diseases, which taxed the ability and
time of Doctor Hawley, who AS director
Of the health department, is expected
to do but little of the practical work,
as he is kept busy in the health de-
partment with departmental matters.
and rs examining physician of the
local exemption board.
here is not, according to the men,
oers of the associa tlon, a>city of this
size in the endre country which does
not employ, at ample salary. a phys
ician who takes charge of city and
charity dlses and who directs most
of his attention TO those who are an
able to pay for the services rendered.
Tho attitude of the city commission
els IS well known on the subject of
sanitation and civic health and It is
likely that the recommendations of
the Tulsa County Medical society will
receive the support of the commits
siorcrs tomorrow morning.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-22

Fifth-Leo Wells. Washington sci ool,
$3.50.
Sixth-Mark Bowman Kendall school,
$3.50.
..hSsi ssTenss e so so Donald Cunningham" Irving
Eighth London, Washington school,
$3.50.
Ninth-olton Stroud, Washington school,
$3.50.
Tenth-vaughn Christy, Lincoln school,
$3.50.
Eleventh - Viola Lung. Lincoln school,
Twelfth-Leroy Plumbley, Lincoln school,
$3.50.
Thirteenth--Anna May Howard, Lincoln
school, $3.50.
Fourteenth - zona Lewis. Riverview
school, SO so.
Fifteenth = Maxine Barrus Riverview
school. 81 SO.
Sixteenth-Bert Croft, Longfellow school,
So so.
eventeenth-Donald Harvey, Longfellow
school, 81 SO.
Eighteenth - John Harris, washinston
school 81 SO
NATURALIZATION johnson. sequoyah
school, $3.50.
wenteth-Mndred Bell, Usage school,
So SO.
81 Prizes.
Horace Mann-Creel Moss, Eldred Bates,
Frances Kelley. Thurston Thurber, Jay
Toevs Margaret Shields. Lloyd Watson.
Irying-Percy Sterling Clarence Mum
ford. Coetia Lowe, Earl Allen, Teddy Buchan,
Mrs Gourey.
Kendall-William Temples. James Lar
kin, Olive Hansler, Violet Ray.
Lincoln-Water Davenport. j. Carroll Jar
Wis, Bennie Lewis, Paul Smith
Ongfellow--Eugene Bell, Leons Jennie,
Clifton Mot, Leon Osborn Morn Shields, Gus
Wise. Fessie Wilson.
osage-Paul Livingston, Chaffee Price,
Msrgie Scott. Margaret Parkhurst, Claude
Miller, Victor Hall, Margaret Lowrey, Glen
Pyeatt, Margaret Cunningham.
Riverview-Mrs. A g. Magnuson, W. ID.
Owen, Kathleen Wooten, Vern Witcher,
Henry Sahlin. Merul Middaugh Mrs $. IL.
Barr.
Sequoyah-Elizabeth Kaufman, Margaret
Lawson, Velma Wsddell.
Washington-Hattie Solby, Russell Meath
ers. Fred Bussard, Jack Talbot, Alton
Stroud.
COlOred.
First-Lucle Norris Dunbar school, s5,
Second-Etta Kidd, Dunbar school, 81. so.
Third-Lilly Brown. Dunbar school, $50.
81 prizes, Dunbar school-Julia Fripon,
Nerbice Guess Berthena Harper, Naomi
Hssper, Ernest johnson, Christina Softon,
t'0ra Mason, Sadly McCoolsher, Ruth Ran
dolph. julius Williams, Prentis Young.
'Fourth prize.
Fifth prize.